... serving in the Army. Three of them will be welcomed home on Saturday, after experiencing the horrors of war in Flanders and the evacuation at Dunkirk. They are:— William Mason (21), stepson of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of 143, Grange-road East. Stanley ...

... EVACUATION Conn. T. Meehan, Regional Officer the North-East and West Coast Iron and Steel Trades Confederation, said he had been asked, by iron and steel workers Britannia and other works to urge in the first place that the A.R.P. Committee set about ...

... Landers evacuation goes on France. -. ;'” «3 B.E.F. ARRIVE HOME.—A destroyer’s deck loaded with men of the B.E.F. after their spectacular withdrawal from Flanders and Northern ...

... safely evacuated from Dunkirk and is now in the south of England/’ The third son on service is Verdun Leather (23). He joined the Royal Navy when he was 15 and has risen to the rank of petty officer. He has been actively engaged in the evacuated of the ...

... or missing in the French and Belgian evacuation, as stated in the House of Commons the Prime Minister, and as expression of thankfulness that as many as 335,000 men had been successfully brought home from Flanders. On behalf of the Royal Humane Society ...

... Milllane. Billingham, that their son, Lance- Corporal Morris Dixon, was killed on the beach, at Dunkirk during the evacuation the B.E.F. from Flanders. He was in the Green Howards. Before the war, Lance-Corporal Dixon who was 21, was articled to Mr. J. H. Simmonds ...

... ench Rearguard Poops Now At Dunkirk Erfect unity OF ALLIES evacuation of Allied troops from Flanders in i IIIUes military spokesman to-day gave ilk ? lca ti°n of the conditions under which the defenders fighting. units of General Prioux’s army have reached ...

... Forces. Bombardier William Arthur Tosh (27), of 15, Mcßean-street, North Ormesby, Middlesbrough, has been kill&d in action in Flanders. The news was received to-day by his mother, Mrs. J. Tosh. Bmd. Tosh had been a member of the Middlesbrough Library staff ...

... officers included a one-armed veteran of the last war. According to some estimates only a division of Allied troops now remain Flanders. Among those safely landed in England were increasing numbers of General Prioux’s gallant French army who* had hacked their ...

... Embarkation A.\ r war news is:—Embarkation from Dunkirk actively during the night; relative quiet on front; German losses in Flanders are French Air Force has dropped more ns of high explosives on German airfields; have nothing but high praise for the gallant ...

... be assured that Then in the Lords the Earl of ' ver possible gun the ships covering Breadalbane and Holland will ask {the evacuation, and every possible Tuesday whether the Government arel that can be spared will be satisfied with the efficiency and fire ...

... in Paris state that the evacuation was without precedent in military history. Even up to three days ago it was thought that it would not possible to evacuate more than 100,000 men. German headquarters, in a survey of the Flanders fighting, give their losses ...