... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... THE BATTLE OF THE SOMME North of the Somme, the French have carried system of enemy trench''- north west of Sailly-SailUsel, and have als» made progress the direction of Saillisel (south east Sallly). South of the Somme, near the river, the Germans gained ...

... 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 ...

... never break through. To this he would have attack for another years, provided then that he had sufficient men. The battle of the Somme costing our enemies many hundred thousands men, and therefore more than it is costing us.” ...

... 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 ...