... JATTLE OF THE SOMME. FULL HALF OF THE GERMAN ARMY BEATEN. SIR DOUGLAS HAIG'S DISPATCH. The story of the' Battle of the Somme, which lasted from July 1 to November 18, is •told in Sir Douglas Haig's dispatch, which tills sixteen pages of the London Gazette ...

... terrifyii.g effect. It came from as itsproied. variety a flame project9r machine rccommendA by General von Arnim daring the battle of th:. Somme. Men he saw the projection of burning cil bursting out in great waves of liquid fire. A battalion of men wenkl be charred ...

... in the Battle of the Somme wee forced upon them only by actual defeat ea the ground. This is • strategical retreat, unsling • raw phase of weakness in their deferment eoeditions. It, hew not come to our generals as • surprise. After the Battle of Boom ...

... with similar results. Each of these advances is not so much a battle as a part of one tremendous baltle which the best judps are confident will have greater results than the Battle of the Somme. Germany. as General &mite said the other day, is beaten. and ...

... by the exhaustion of his man-power. How this proem has been going on may be seen in Sir Douglas Haig's story of the Battle of the Somme, in which he says that half the German Army has been engaged, and defeated with enormous loss. Germany has made the ...

... amount of fun. • • • Mr. George N. Barnes, M.P., is responsible for the following sbory : At a Glasgow cinema the Battle of the Somme film was being shown, and sitting aide by side a Highlander sad an English Tommy. When a reel depicting the English ...