... through. ‘I do this he wouid have (o attack for unother thirty years, provided then that he had sufficient men. The battle of the Somme is costing our enemiss vany bundrod thowsands of men, and therefore more than it is costing us.” Asked whether the | ...

... through. To do this he would have to attack for another thirty years, provided then that he had sufficient men. The battle of the Somme is costing our enemies many hundred thousands of men, and, therefore, more than it is costing us. Asked whether the ...

... of yourself r an hour or two, to look in at the Picture Theatre. The recent announcement in our columns that the Battle cf the Somme will be shewn towards the end of Novernio r has created widespread it!terest, at,d alrcariy there have been Iva] itquirics ...

... break through. To do this would have to attack for another thirty years, nrovided then that had sufficient men. The battle of the Somme is costing our enemies, many hundred thousands men, and therefore more than it is oosting us. Asked whether the Freaich ...

... native town, P.S. Jos. Davies, of the I Welsh Fusiliers, had a very enthusiastic welcome. He gained- the V.C. in the ' Battle of the Somme. A tablet was un| veiled in the Council School where the gallant sergeant was educated. Special Correspondents Of Father ...

... THE SOMME. When he speaks, as in his other activities, Field-filarlhal von Hindenburg is fighting his country's battles; and just as it must often be the German endeavour to drive a wedge between the French and British armies on the Somme battle front ...

... will never break through. To this he would have attack for another thirty years, provided that had sufficient men. The Battle of the Somme costing our enemies many hundred thousands men, and therefore more than it ia costing ns. Asked whether the Preach could ...

... out. His judgment is based on personal observation and on what Germans admitted to him. He left Germany during the Battle of the Somme, which he describes to me as “the greatest disappointment Germany has had. and the greatest surprise.” It is the greatest ...

... break through. To do this he would have to attack for another 30 years, provided then that he had sufficient men. The battle of the Somme is costing our enemics many hundreds of thousands of men, and therefore more than it is costing He was asked whether ...

... od of Lincoln. It was quite Satisfactory, and after further imporbunt trials it was despatched for the work of the battle of the Somme. From this time the Tank became a recogaired asset of the war, and since its first achievement in breaking German lines ...

... break through. To this he would have to attack for another thirty years, provided then that had sufficient men The battle of the Somme i.- costing our enemies many hundred thousands of men. and. therefore, more than »t is costing us. Asked whether the ...

... Mr. Philip Gibbs will publish through Mr. a further senes of his dispatches war correspondent under the title the Battle of the Somme.” “Travels in London,” by the late Charles Morley, with recollections by Sir Edward Cook and other friends, will be ...