... Dominion and quarter of the Empire, whether regulars, territorials, or men of the New Armies, have borne a share in the battle of the Somme. While some have been more fortunate than others in opportunities for di.. , Ruction, all have done their duly nobly ...

... Dominion and quarter of the Empire, whether Regulars, Territorials, or men of the New Armies, have borne a share in the Battle of the Somme. While some have Man more tortunate than others in opportunities for diatinciaon, all have done 11.4 duty nobly. Amoug ...

... thanks to their efforts, the enemy has nowhere been able to achieve • success of any importance by mining. During the battle of the Somme the work of the 'Funnelling Companies contributed in no small degree to the successful issue of several operations. ...

... , missing since Nov. 3, eldest son of Mr. H. Bentham, Rickliston Drive, Bloomfield, Belfast. He was wounded in the battle of the Somme. K.R.R.C.; King, 2-Lt. P. D. A., Sussex; Pye, Capt. F. J., R. Fus., attd. Gold Coast Regt.; Merrett, 2-Lt. A. E., Hants; ...

... have always been optimistic, at least since they got their full suoply of munitions, and I hear them saying that the battle of the Somme taught them eomething which will produce great upon the campaign next veer. The were eye-opener for the enemy, and hear ...

... THE SOMME BATTLE. Is the concluding part of a despatch devoted almost exclusively to the Somme battle, Sir Douglas Haig says the enemy's power has not yet been broken, nor is it yet possible to form an estimate of the time the war may last before the ...

... the German rush to the Channel ports in the two rent battles of Ypres To Sir Douglas it was left to weld together the new Divisions then pouring out to France, and to prove in the battles of the Somme and of the tonere that t oe levies of :ngland could ...