... is acquiring very rapidly a new and increasing importance. Neither is the war dog omitted; he has been doing much valuable work on the battlefield since the outbreak of war in finding and rescuing the J, wounded as well as helping the land forces in ...

... of the world to which the Germans aspired. But we British sometimes fancy we have the monopoly of what is sometimes called dogged- n ess. That we have it our soldiers are showing every day, but we share it with our allies. No men could be more tena cious ...

... MARKEl TPLACE OF THE BUSY CITY OF THE WALLOONS. GERMANS IN THE PLACE DU MARCHE, LIEGE-- SHOWING ONE JSE OF THE DOGS WHICH ARE BEING USED FOR WAR PURPOSES DRAWN BY F. MATANIA FROM PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIAL The central part of the city of Li&ge contains the Place ...

... had lost their way. Utterly spent, they lay beneath the trees without I any hope of assistance reaching them. The fortune of war had thrown them i I together, and under the fierce tests of the battlefield they had come to realise t that they were friends ...

... lives. Civil war rages in this once beautiful land, and the end is not in sight. German sol diers patrol the streets of the dead towns. Their heavy boots clatter over the blood stained pavements and wake a gloomy echo between the ruins. War knows no pity ...