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... Coleraine man, was minister of Forest Gate Congregational Church, London E. He was in Flanders with an advanced dressing station and reported missing after the evacuation of Dunkirk. a result of inquiries instituted by his uncle. Mr. David MTntyre, New York ...
... and were exhausted when they reached France. They provided a pathetic spectacle, recalling the evacuation of the villages of Lorraine, Champagne and Flanders in 1914. Weeping women, carrying their babies in their arms and followed by strings of children ...
... Forces, a native of Coleraine, and formerly minister of Forest Gate Congregational Church, London, who, following the Dunkirk evacuation, was taken prisoner, writing to Mr. J. Herbert Ireland, General Secretary to the Belfast Y.M.C.A., to whom for several years ...
... —Fighting In the North increasing in violence, aaid the official French military commentator to- day. He said that In the BatUe Flanders the Germans were throwing enormous human and material forces into the nght, regardless of losses, and were trying to overwhelm ...
... Aim. The Germans, In their effort crush resistance, have flung 40 new divisions —more than million men —into the battle in Flanders. Their losses are admitted by themselves to be very severe. While the struggle continues Allied troops reaching the coast ...
... and the tractors and four-wheel drive lorries used to haul artillery have proved fully capable of standing up to the mud of Flanders. The art of camouflage has improved a great deal in the last 20 years and factors of colouring geographical background and ...
... the immediate future. EVACUATION WORRIES GERMANS. The German authorities are most concerned to nullify the effects of Mr. Eden s broadcast announcement on Sunday tnat four-fifths of the B.E.F. had already been evacuated from Flanders, states the Daily Telegraph ...
... cam- Paign. He was present at the landing of ithe troops on the Peninsula on April 25, 1915, and served there until the evacuation in January, 1916. .He was wounded and three times mentioned in despatches. winning the D.S.O. Later in the war Commodore ...
... Europe’s great powers stumbled into conflict in 1914, Thousands of soldiers from all parts of Ireland fell in the fields of Flanders and the barren slopes of the Gallipoli peninsula in the ensuing four years. For the people of Ulster, the first day of the ...
... regard to the Colonies demanded by Germany. 6. ANI Russian territory to he evacuated, and Russia giver full opportun:ty for selldevelonment, the Powers aidiug. Repis—The evacuation of Russian tervitory is a question which only concerns Russia and the Central ...
... the Colonel a unique experience is all parts of this country of what is sung referred to the bad times.” When Ireland was evacuated by Britidj troops. Colonel Blackham left the Army ons of the most decorated officers in the British service, but sought new ...
... men. Totnl»—l3.Bl3 officers. ;t08.07l» men. milking the grand total casualties 321,889. ALLIED . TIT-FOR-TAT. BKPBISAIS IX FLANDERS. COMMUNIQt’E. (Prcsa Asaociation War Special.) PAEIS, Tuesday .—This afternoon's comjiunique says:— • bombardment of Fumes ...