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... Orangemen marching through the streets of Belfast to memorial for Ulstermen who fell in the battle of the Somme. It was a solemn and impressive demonstration.-(Daily Mirror.) ...
... Mr. G. H. Malins, the official war cinematographer, who took Thee Battle of the Somme, The 'Battle of the Ancre and The Advance. of the •Tanks.-- (Elliott and Fry.) ...
... SAVED BY A CIGARETTE CASE, Bullet which pierced a cigarette case at the battle of the Somme. The owner, Private Shuter, who is seen in the circle, escaped unhurt. He is in the Royal Fusiliers, and his home is in Roundwood-road, Willesden. , . : . ...
... FOUND BY A PHOTOGRAPH. This snapshot, which was taken at Deiville Wood with a long-distance camera during the battle of the Somme, disclosed the fact that there were two Germans, who wanted to surrender, looking out of a hore. . ...
... (GERMAN OFFICIAL.) Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria's Army.—The protracted battle of the Somme is again in full swing. The artillery bombardment between the Anere and the Somme reached a violence rarely attained hitherto. Enemy night attacks near Courcelette ...
... SIR DOUGLAS HAIG TELLS THE STORY OF BRITAIN'S GLORIOUS VICTORY ON THE SOMME. Sir Douglas Haig, who to-day tells the true story of the glorious battle of the Somme. Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Rawlinson, who did so much to prepare the way for victory ...
... attended classes and qualified in wireless, joining the Air Service three years ago. His brother was killed in the battle of the Somme. ...
... HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD RELICS. The table on which Sir Douglas Haig planned the battle of the Somme, guns of all kinds and sizes, British and German trench signs, scale relief maps and a host of other interesting battlefield relics will be shown at the first ...
... PARTS. (GERMAN OFFICIAL.) Somme Front (Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria). —ln the battle of the Somme the artillery battles on both sides increased to the greatest violence. Repeated strong enemy attacks between Ginchy and the Somme and at ...
... : The mutual bombardment noted in the last British communique is one of the most violent since the beginning of the battle of the Somme. The cannonade has been intense not only on both banks of the Ancre, particularly to the north of the river, but also ...
... • • • r. • • • • . . ,• . .:., . . . • Sv • . • • Y. . • A trainload of German boys captured during a recent battle on the Somme being re- marked on the youthfulness of some of the captives on the western front. Added to the moved.to the rear in ...
... PIANOS AND HOT WATER IN GERMAN DUG-OUTS. (By W. L. McALF: *.) PARIS, Friday.—Although Germans at the battle of the Somme we not completely knocked out—neither the Dri Ash nor the French expected that—the Allies gave them such a sledgehammer blow that ...