... phases in the war. The writer, who was third and youngest son of the Bishop of St. Edmundsbury and Ipswich, fell in the battle of the Somme, July 1. 1916. That he would have made, had he lived, a name of note in the world of poetry cannot be doubted by anyone ...

... Carrying On aftei the First Hundred Thousand. From the Battle of Loos to the Battle of the Somme, The Junior Sub., Ian Hay, carries on with The Carrying On after the First Hundred Thousand (Blackwood). Gone were the days, he says, when sitting close ...

... grimly humorous and sympathetic, a genuine book which should not be missed. Si, Si, When that excellent film of the Battle of the Somme was released for home consump tion, there were some knowing souls who had visions of a camera safely implanted in a ...

... phases in the war. The writer, who was third and youngest son of the Bishop of St. Edmundsbury and Ipswich/fell in the battle of the Somme, July 1, 1916. That he would have made, had he lived, a name of note in the world of poetry cannot be doubted by anyone ...

... A Vivid Story of the Somme A ttack, by Edward Liveing (Heinemann). This small book appeared originally in the form of an article in Blackwood' s Magazine. It tells the story of the opening day of the great battle of the Somme, July 1, 1916, as it was ...

... I Books of the Week I gg TWO WAR-BOOKS AND A NOVEL War Pictures IN The Battles of the Somme (Heinemann: 6s. net) Mr. Philip Gibbs, most graphic of war correspondents, decided to republish his despatches, hurriedly written in odd corners and to the tune ...