... had no means at all of carrying our aerial warfare into the enemy country. ile had already said that ever since the battle of the Somme had had clear military superiority in the air. and on a small scale we could have followed that by bombing enemy centres ...

... in Banffshire;” and (9) The Road and the Miles Dnndee.” Also the racitations;— (1) “The Doctor’s Fees;” and (2) “The Battle of the Somme.” Gunner” writes saying that would be very much indebted any reader sending him the words and the following songs;—(l) ...

... Von Arnin was 1,8 nd the enemy forces opposed jt' the battle of Messines that Genec e rtain some experience of arm y' s capacity to strike. He 0 f the German forces the latter the battle of the Somme, and in 118 Armv order which was captured his own soldiers ...

... taking up military allies. in May 1915. He went to the [rent in October of that year and eartained a leg wound in the battle of the Somme in July last year. He was home on short leave about ten weeks ag3. Piivate George Craik, of the Blear Watch (reported ...

... that have got the firs! t- blow in it may not be inopportune to that what is now happening the logica result of the battles of the Somme, in which y our success was greater than we realised a' the time, culminating as it did in the retreal of the enemy ...

... Glasgow, where be made a good reoorery after the severs shrapnel wounds he received in the back and arms during the battle of the Somme. While in Glasgow Pte. Morrison took part along with a number of other soldiers in a series of concerts given in the ...

... In 1915 they took part in the Loos attack, and captured 0011 prisoners. breaking through three German lines. In the battle of the Somme they again covered themselves with glory. In short, if there was any glory in war the London Scottish had won it. The ...

... Macginness his Cross-Eyed Pet,,’’ “The Bonnie Braes o’ Eyrie,” “ Over the Burning Pains of Egypt,” and the recitation “The Battle of the Somme.” F. J., Aberdeen.—Would one of our readers kindly send copies ol the words of these Scotch songs— ’’ The Gle&ca Feeiu’ ...

... ” (S) God Send You Back Me, (6) The Old Arm Chair,” (7) Lie a Foreign Shore.” (8) The Gipsy’s Warning,” (9) ‘‘The Battle of the Somme.” (10) You Can’t Without a Bit Love,” or any rag-time songs. B. R., Kalty, asks lor—(1) The Lafsie,” (2) ■' iJaft, Chield ...

... stripes his arm is a modern Ctesar. They honour the soldier, and they work for him. The women helped us to win the battle of the Somme. Words are useless to paint their energies, love, and devotion. But let it be said that .they have euuobled their sex ...

... Answer to the Gipsy’s Warning. ” John M t.'«d Stornoway,” Macdonalds Glenco-,” When You Gang Awa’, Jimmy,” and Tlie Battle of the Somme?” Marguerite” would feci pleased any reader could oblige her with the words and sol-ia 'I The Rosary, Green Grows the ...

... for us how the mere handful of the Expeditionary Force grew into the finest Army the world has ever seen. It was the Battle of the Somme which first showed how formidable the Army had become. and but for Prussian discretion worsting Prussian pride, and ...