... , v ip£*> ■■.-.•>■ A: s >. ; -;iy' ; ;x:. ~ ■ x [Photo: Central Nows. German prisoners taken by tne British in the Battle of the Somme marching through Southampton after landing. Many of them have their heads bandaged. It will be seen that while many ...

... LINE. Preach Waiting For the British to Level Up. PAIIIB, SfittlidAy. Alm-official .tatcment, issued lase SiCerP the battle of the Somme can Psi* t iutl.rlo44 it IS IW Venlig thit r,ut advance. which waseilower 3 the and opeedier in the .11.114 become ...

... British occupied for the space three hours, they left 5,000 dead the battlefield. -“ENEMY MASSES.” German Report of Battle of the Somme. German Main Headquarters* reportOn both sides ffho Homme the heroism and tenacity our troops prepared for the enemy ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... or- black with grit and smoke, set to work to g anisation of Germany. • consolidate their gains. Montauban was The battle of the Somme has emphatic- ours. a lly demonstrated British organisation Further still to the right a very brilliant to bs markedly ...