... which may not be wholly unconnected with the propagation of the desired peace IStioinsung in neutral countries. The battle of the Somme, he declares. has taught Germans that military decisions in the full pesos-cow, pelling sense are no longer possible ...

... what one It is a fact that our casualties have been very light. The contrast to the attack of the first day of the Battle of the Somme is extraordinary. I have visited clearing stations where all preparations had been made for handling immense numbers ...

... tried again. and failed again, to break through in the West—in the battles of Loos and Champagne. Professor Meinecke then gives the following account of the battles of Verdun and tho Somme : The argument used among us a year ago was that lie decision must ...

... French. Despite all this, the Belgians heartily rejoice when they hear of such incidents as the passing, after the Battle of the Somme, of long trains loaded with German dead tied up with wire in bundles. They do not believe a word of the German communiques ...

... Lloyd George and the men of the most radical will. Professor Meeks admits German disappointment about Verdun, the Battle of the Somme, : and the other events of last summer, and ends on an optimistic noto only by the help of a , tremendous panegyric ...

... Lord Derby, has been made Commander of the Legion of Honour in recognition of the good work done by his Brigade in the battle of the Somme. M. the Mayor of Licanitza (Serbia), has been sentenced to 12 yea's' penal servitude on a charge of high treason. He ...

... not the people of this country that will be to blame for any further intensification of the horrors of war. Since the Battle of the Somme we have had clear military superiority in the air, and. on a small scale, we could have followed that up by bombing ...

... the mdlons, and the method of their feeding I have something to say presently. The , oining of the wounded from the battle of the Somme will never be forgotten by me. On the evening of the first day of the occupation an order was issued directing all civilians ...

... Minister I of Munitions. The supply of munitions was at ' this moment many times greater than it ! was when we began the Battle of the Somme. ! Hut we had not yet all the supplies we wanted. While we had large stocks we were not going to rest there ; ' we were ...

... military and naval bases of sorts. Since July 31 we have been fighting • great battle in Flanders, which has meant • great and simultaneous struggle in the air. In the battle of the Sonune we mastered the enemy completely in the air. Taught by this, he ...

... exceeding five pounds, or to imprisonment THE GUNS ON THE SOMME. lOC a term not exceeding three months. (4) Where • disabled man has had at least three That was before the Battle of the Somme. For months' service with the cutouts or where his ate- , days ...

... 18. ipatioe i s ours! The battles of the Somme lu and the German Army is in retreat. re epy Le Transloy. may be in ir ho d s by the time this dispatch reaches The whole line of batt l e north and L e f the ADM an d the Somme is in solui,o „ though I ...