... WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN BELGIUM A 1 Striking Scene in the Famous Grand' Place at Bruges 16' ...

... Steaming Away to Bombay Scenes with the Kins and Queen on Board the Royal Yacht, Medina. 11 f f A DIARY OF THE ROYAL VOYAGE FROM ENGLAND TO INDIA 't f 11 l| SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 V V 0| The King and Queen left London, and 1 1 going to Portsmouth embarked on the p| Medina at 2.30 Their departure xvas marked by extra ordinary manifestations of the good i wishes of their subjects y v SUNDAY, ...

... GERMANY'S USE OF GAS IN THE ASSAULT ON I THE WESTERN FRONT Special Sphere Picture. A feature of the battering-ram tactics of the German command has been the extraordinarily lavish use which the enemy has made of gas. Gas shells have been sent over in huge quantities, and an attempt has been made to create poison zones by systematic drenchings with poison gas. Little allusion has appeared ...

... OfJ& /EAR n£ WAS INUNPATEP WITH C1UEHJARS V ...

... HIGH EXPLOSIVE What the Term Means. Material Name Nature Ingredients, &c. Where and How Used GUNPOWDER Propellant Mixture of saltpetre, charcoal, and sulphur in the proportion of 79, 18, and 3. Used all over the world for cen turies, and by the British since the Battle of Crecy, but now practically abandoned as a pro pellant or explosive, being used chiefly as a primer with various ...

... SHOCK TACTICS-- THE DEATH RIDE OF VON BREDOW £y T. H. MANNERS HOWE From the fighting man of the bandolier and magazine rifle to the undisciplined levy of the iron age, and even further back in the gloom of the early world, there have always been two ways of meeting your adversary in the open and impressing him with the force of your arguments. These two methods are known as shock and fire ...

... the fifteenth-century church with its twin towers, the only remaining portion of the great Benedictine abbey which was once famous throughout the length and breadth of France. At the time when Lieutenant Power made this painting the roof of the nave had been shattered and the interior exposed to the wind and rain. The Australian troops fought round this district, which lies to the east of Amiens. ...

... PICTURES OF LIFE IN FRANCE DeVmlung CAVALRYMEN RETURNING TO BILLETS BEHIND THE LINES IN FRANCE The abive sketch, taken from a correspondent s sketch-book, shows two cava'rymen returning to the farm in which they are billeted and exchanging views with a French peasant woman. Both horses bear the War Office mark branded on the flank From a sketch by a correspondent THE DANGER OF DESPATCH-RIDING ...

... A BRITISH WARSHIP HOMEWARD BOUND THR )UGH A SNOWSTORM-- BAD WEATHER AT SEA. ...

... The DESPERATE ATTEMPT of GENERAL VON KLIJ LUCK to BREAK the ALLIED LINE on the MARNE. ...

... the two fGn building of the French 'douane.' About three miles separated the guns of land the °rces' ^be French 75's quickly opened fire on the German guns and mitrailleuses, enemy n^a^ernent became general. In Ave minutes the two mitrailleuse batteries of the l^ltrailieu 8 estr°yed and the Bavarian infantry, swept by the Are of the three single °f the vill the Fpen°b and the chasseurs&pied, ...

... IN NORTHERN FRANCE PLAYING IN a SCOTTISI REGIMENT from the TRENCHES to their BILLETS. ...