... warships and troop transports which were to bring home the remainder of the beaten 8.E.F., in the harbour and on the sea off Dunkirk and Ostend. All branches of the Services joined in the attack, which was directed against more than 60 ships. Three warships ...

... receiving the greatest possible assistance both from the combined British and French Air Forces and from naval units. At Dunkirk, Vice-Admiral Abrial is keeping open the lines of communication, while Allied aircraft, working in close collaboration, are ...

... airmen have ably more shy. Th eir c nU seems to have j rllb ' r '° the old technique of ma and machine-gunning 1 cost. Off Dunkirk a ellC e fleet is taking part area, in landing supP liL enC of evacuation. British er ° . be stl troops are reported ally ...

... B.E.F. DRIVE FOR COAST ench still hold I DUNKIRK 'OIENT FIGHTING ON THE YSER AND NEAR CASSEL &.F. GUARD RETREAT It^ IGHTING WITH INDOMITABLE RESO■\R\ ON ' THE BRITISH AND FRENCH IN THE NORTH ARE MAKING A BID TO DRIVE THEIR WAY L'JOUGH to the coast. IJrth ...

... Belgium, where British and French divisions are fighting in an ever-decreasing semi-circle whose ends are based on Calais and Dunkirk, the two ports that are still in our grasp. The immediate effect of the capitulation of King Leopold and his Belgian army ...