THE OUTLOOK. THE MOOD OF GERMANY
... altogether the Bulow standpoint is still hard and unyielding. Whether Bulow has seen the handwriting on the wall since the battle of the Somme is the only hopeful possibility. ...
... altogether the Bulow standpoint is still hard and unyielding. Whether Bulow has seen the handwriting on the wall since the battle of the Somme is the only hopeful possibility. ...
... ALLIES’ ABILITY TO GO ON. SOMME BATTLE NOT YET OVER. New York, November 2. The military expert of the New York “Times, discussing the situation on the Somme in that paper, says:— For anyone to say that nothing which has happened the Somme far has any importance ...
... UNCEASING OFFENSIVE. BRITISH GAINS ON THE SOMME. PIONEERS’ BRAVERY. TRIBUTE TO MINERS AND ENGINEERS. From a Special Correspondent, (IOPVRK.HT RiSERVED With tuk Bkjtish Army in the Field, Tuesday. The battle the Somme has now lasted just four months. We have ...
... **Echo Paris,” says:—lt is undeniable that better weather our progress would have been greater. is seen that as the battle proceeds on Somme defends his positions more arid more desperately, accumulating fresh batteries and renewing his reserves. We must ...
... BRITISH AND Berlin, November 6. German Main Headquarters report:— Army Group of Crown Prince Eupprccht.—ln the continuous battle of the Somme, November 5 was again a day of heavy fighting of the first order. British and French, with very considerable forces ...
... published to-day the regarding the hooty captured by French and British troo ps during the first four months of the battle on the Somme is the most eloquent testimony to the vigour of our offensive. ...
... information published to-day regarding the booty captured by the French and British troops during the first (our.moqth* the battle of the Somme most eloquent testimony to vigour of our offensive. Tho German pr© did not cease to proda that the Imperial Headquarters ...
... acquainted with their record in the war, and with w'hat they had done with the 29th Division in Gallipoli and in the battles on the Somme, would know that in bravery and courage the Newfoundland contingent was not behind any regiment in the whole of the ...
... Col. V. Campbell. “’TWAS THE LADS.” Colonel J. V, Campbell, the hero of ♦he famous charge of the Coldstretlmere the battle of the Somme, whose gallant exploit that occasion gamed him the coveted .C., returned to hie home at Oswestry on abort leave from ...
... nephew start for the front over a year ago—still another Ameriean boy—and having recently learned that be fell in the battle of the Somme in September, my heart has heen deeply touched by that arent’s Erie Alfred Sharples, an American son of an American ...
... eknhusiastic reception for TALLY-HO V.C. Coionoi J. V. Campbell, the hero of the famous charge of the Cokfetreamers in the battle of the Somme, whose galhant exploit that occasion gained the V.C., returned his home at Oswestry short leave from the front on Saturday ...
... directed side in conjunction with those ed from the south-west and south Sars and Leshbeeufs. Thus in te month of the battle of the Somme ity of the Allies is as clear as twas on the first day. actio m, incéssantly developed and lu ae Mo es all its objectives ...