BATTLE OF THE SOMME
... BATTLE OF THE SOMME. Heathfield (wounded). :0 : SERUT. A. WHITEHEAD, Royal Regt.. Bur wash Weald (wounded). K'9 PTE. L. LEEVES. Royal Sussex Regt ...
... BATTLE OF THE SOMME. Heathfield (wounded). :0 : SERUT. A. WHITEHEAD, Royal Regt.. Bur wash Weald (wounded). K'9 PTE. L. LEEVES. Royal Sussex Regt ...
... THE BATTLE OF THE SOMME. INCIDENTS OF THE FIGHT. Fhe Press Association's special correspondent at the Press comp in France, telegraphing on 3rd July, says : It is extraordinary with what comparative immunity one may move about various spots of the battlefield ...
... TIE GREAT BATTLE. FURTHER BEXHILL LOSSES. SIDLEY SOUTHDOWN A PRISONER. The Battle of the Somme is beiiiß brought home many in tiie HUNtaine ...
... Cooden Camp, making hosts or friends in Bexhill, have been amongst the troops fiercely engaged with the enemy in the battle of Ole Somme. They have suffered considerably. but they have shown a dauntless spirit, and have held their own in the treat conflict ...
... him given his life for hie country. Joyes enlisted on the outbreak of the war, and he was wounded in the bead at the battle of the Somme, never regaining consmoustess, and dying t h e same day. Members of the V.T.C. have presented their Quartermaster, Mr ...
... No Man's land. After that we used the bayonet and they didn't give us no more vexatiousness. It is evident that the battle of the Somme is going to add some fresh household words to our war. vocabulary. Wipers is a veteran by this time. Plugstreet, ...
... point, 'rut once that point is reached events may travel with dramatic swiftness. One interesting feature . of the battle of the Somme has beeaf the return in some portions of the dreg—only a very temporary return it - is true —to .the conditions of field ...
... Early Closing Thursday at 1 o'clock. PROGRESS OF THE BATTLE, THE ENEMY'S COUNTER-ATTACKS, PARIS, Friday. The genii-official statement issued last nii says : The first stage of the Battle of the Somme has come to an end after continuing uninterruptedly ...
... high pressure, having its full complement of 1,000 patients. Half that number was received in three days after the battle of the Somme began, and but for the numerous discharges and transferences of men to convalescent camps, &e., the accommodation would ...
... BRITISH PROGRESS IS SLOW. Lillis, Wednesday. The French semi-official statement issued .sere last night states:— The battle of the Somme, although :hindered by a violent storm to-day, is proceeding with brilliant success for our arms. The advance of the ...
... it as an isplated Iperation. It is only .a part, though a very qmportaut part, of a big concerted plan. 'long{? The battle of the - Somme has necessarily.clivertedc attention from Verdun, but the ,I,sstioll there -grows interesting and may easily . come ...
... AN OFFICER'S STORY OF THE SOMME BATTLE. The following telegram has been. received from Mr. H. Warner Allen, special correspondent of the British Press with the French Armies :—Au officer who witnessed the battle of the Somme gives the following account ...