... Channel are being foiled by German air attacks against those Channel ports which are still in the enemy's hands. The port of Dunkirk was destroyed i by fire. ———_____——. ...

... Bourbourgville are in German hands. •• The German Air Force bombed the communication line leading to Nieuport. Ostend. and Dunkirk, as well as the ports and ships in the ports. An enemy destroyer was hit bomb between Calais and Dover. On the southern front ...

... the Belgian Army, the 8.E.F., and some French divisions under the command of General Blanchard. They were provisioned over Dunkirk. One of the first indications that a pave announcement had to be made was dramatic two-hour of the French Council last nifiht ...

... bo^€ Vll l e are m . erm an hands. The German air force bombed the communication line leading to • Nieuport, Ostende, and Dunkirk, well as the ports and ships the ports. An enemy destroyer was hit by^ b °^ een Ca lais and Dover. On the southern front enemy ...

... the 8.E.F.. and some trench Divisions. This group of three *rmies was commanded by General Blanchard. was provisioned via Dunkirk. UNCONDITIONAL surrender. The British and the French Armies wended this port in the South, and in llle Belgian Army in the ...

... cover the gap caused by the defection of the Belgians it will afford an easy passage for the German mechanised army to reach Dunkirk, the port on which the Allies are based and through which they are provisioned and supplied, and place the whole of our forces ...

... E.F., and some French divisions. This group of three armies was commanded by General Blanchard. It was provisioned via Dunkirk. The British and the French armies defended this port in the south and in the west, the Belgian 1 Army in the north. The ...

... from Saint Omer'that is to say, on the flank of the German motorized troops which attacked Calais and attempted approach Dunkirk. NETWORK OF CANALS. All Allied progress towards the southwest in this region could not fail to produce a repercussion on the ...