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... BRITISH AND Berlin, November 6. German Main Headquarters report:— Army Group of Crown Prince Eupprccht.—ln the continuous battle of the Somme, November 5 was again a day of heavy fighting of the first order. British and French, with very considerable forces ...
... FIGHTING SOUTH OF THE SOMME. FRENCH SUCCESS NEAR CHAULNES. The French communiques issued during the week-end arc as follows : Saturday, Afternoon. There was nothing i;i»pGrtsnce report during the night. . . Saturday Night. North of the Somme the day was marked ...
... THEIR INFLUENCE ON THE SOMME BATTLE. British Hradquaetebb, France, July 8. One of the most brilliant facets in the whole lustrous chapter our military story is the share which our airmen bore in the fighting in the battle of the Somme, and the influence they ...
... from the northern limits the battle front to beyond Ypres was necessarily secondary one, but their task was neither light nor unimportant. While required to give precedence in all respects to the needs of the Somme battle, they were responsible for the ...
... S. C. BODLET. In To'nmec. Each demy Bro. 7/6 net. THE RENAISSANCE. IL THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY. 111. THE REVOLUTION. battles of the SOMME PHILIP GIBBS, U» '^ S ...
... acquainted with their record in the war, and with w'hat they had done with the 29th Division in Gallipoli and in the battles on the Somme, would know that in bravery and courage the Newfoundland contingent was not behind any regiment in the whole of the ...
... of France sends the following account the artillery bombardment on the Somme front:— all the artillery preparations which have cleared the way for the various offensives on the Somme none has been of such extraordinary intensity as the bombardment which ...
... concentrated their efforts on the Somme. Both troops and artillery retire whenever attack them, and every day they lose some ground, which they never succeed in reconquering.” Press Association. GERMAN VIEW OF THE “SOMME DRAMA.** steepAsr, October 18. A ...
... clamour for food. Importations from Bavaria and Prussia are forbidden.” This last letter, which was written before the battles of the Somme, concludes: We always have victories, but nothing to ©at.”—Exchange. NEW POSITIONS GAINED BY ITALIANS. AUSTRIANS’ NEW ...