... Prospects on 'the Somme. The storming of the village of Contalmaison on Tuesday night enabled Sea Hato, in a bulletin published on Wednesday, to review the progress made since the great offensive began in the region of the Somme. On a front of eight miles ...

... resumption of the offensive by the British from Thiepval to the point where they link up with the French forces. Before the battle of the Somme can pursue its victorious course it is important that our advance, which was slower in the British sector and speedier ...

... THE WEEK-END AND AFTER. Tlll‘] BATTLE OF THE SOMME, or, as it may come to be called, the Battle of Péronne, in which our armies took a successful and very glorious part, is possibly only the first operation in a very much larger offensive than has vet ...

... resumption of the offensive by the British from Thiepval to the point where they link up with the French forces. Before the Battle of the Somme can pursue its victorious course it is important that our advance, which was slower in the British sector and spec dice ...

... days (a quiet only in the sense that the activities are of • local character) we can regard the first stage of the battle of the Somme as definitely closed. You already know the result. On the north, as far down SA Aveluy below Athuilk, we hold two slices ...

... public) free H SAXE WYNDHAU, Sec Tel. Central 4459. TUESDAY, July 11, 1916. THE PURPOSE OF IT. So far as the great battle od the Somme has goDe preseat the Allies have much reason to congratulate themselves on the progress made, but even more on the effect ...

... proceeding steadily surely from day to day, is more aignificant than any repent* incur.ion through the German front. The battle of the Somme has emphatically demonstrated British organisaties to be markedly superior. in one eery important respect, to that of ...

... of the offensive by the British from Thiepval to the point where they link up with the French forces. . . Before the battle of the Somme can pursue its victorious course it important that our advance, which was slower in the British sector and speedier ...

... our troops to organise themselves in their sew lines, only waking up on July 6, which was a comp:ste • compare. the battle of the Somme with that which for five months has held iirope breathless before Verdun. it will be ma/irked that on the evening ut ...

... from whichi the Germans were forced to withdraw. The number of prisoners taken by the! British and the }rench in the Battle of the Somme now reaches altogether about 20,000. TFighting continues at Verdun, The Germans have gained slight advantages at the ...

... 48) — The Irish Settlement (p. 49)—Mr. Lloyd George and the War Office 4. 49)—Crisis in the Isle of Man (p. 49) The Battle of the Somme (p. 50)- - Knocking• Out Austria (p. 51) Commissions for Writers (p. 51)—Prize Money Problems (p. 52)—The Director ...

... are the only sort, of ‘push' that will ultimately end the war by weakening the military organisation of Germany. The battle of tho Somme has emphatically demonstrated British organisation to markedly superior in one very important respect that of! the Gorman ...