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... 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 ...
... strongly-fortified quarry east of Douaumont German reports state that there has been a renewal of the infan try battles north of the Somme with tho repulse of British and French attacks MAOEDOMIAM FRONT There has been considerable activity on tho Struma ...
... again on thd search for imaginary victories on the Western front . * 0 n Saturday afternoon they reported that infantry battles on the Somme had beon resumed on a large scaZe by attacks by strong forces of British and French troops , all of which had beon ...
... 30. Tel, Ger. 3366-7. SGALA.—DaiIy, 2.30 and 6.30. Official War Office Films. Kut Relief Force, Salonika, etc. THE BATTLE OF THE SOMME. 2.45 and 6.45. The King in France. WITH OUR FORCES IN EGYPT._ SHAFTESBURY. A Scream. YE GODS! Daily, at 3, and Wed ...
... native town, Tipton, on Saturday. A tablet to commemorate the gallant deed for which he, was awarded the V.C. in the battle of the Somme was unveiled by Colonel Norton Griffiths, M.P., in the Council School, where the brave sergeant was educated. > ? ■ ...
... caught hy cur ride fire. ENEMY ATTACK SOUTH OF SOMME. OF, UMAX RANKS BROKEN AND DRIVEN BACK. The following French official communique was issued from tbe Drees Bureau at 10.50 p.m. yesterday : South of the Somme, after a violent bombardment, the Germans at ...
... Mats., Wed., Sat., 3.30. Tel, Ger. 5366-7. SCALA— Dally, 2.30 and 6.30. OMMaI War 0«m Film*. Relief Salonika, etc. THE BATTLE OF THE SOMME and 6.45. The King France. WITH OUR FORCES EGYPT. SHAFTESBURY. A Seream. ** YB OODSI Daily, 5, and Wed., Thnra. and ...
... from which our Army advanced on that morning. You feel, when you see it, the thrill of the first momenta of the lons battle of the Somme—the subaltern giving the word to his men, and himself springing first out of the trench, and falling almost at once ...
... 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 ...