... least half as much ground as was actu- Aty captured during the whole battle of the Somme, and adds:— Should Cambrai fall the results ~ may be very far-reaching indeed. If the battle ful- fils further justifiable expectations it may materially alter the ...

... affectionete menior7 of Cant. errand Lieutenant Regiment. •11al formerly Curate of All Volute lbester. lolled at Ibo battle of the Somme. Newsiest 11th. 1914. it memory of my brotber. Colt. Reanit.), and my uel tilled I. action Nev. 13th. 1914 They were ...

... at least half as much ground as was actu- |“as broken by the foam of a bir 1 vhole battle of the Somme, and acdds:— looming up. More followed, ar ol ; destroyers. battle cruisers, ! o i fall the results ,may be stealing along. atiife. silently, ‘ffi:? ing ...

... her The above is a photo of Sergeant L. Somers, late of Manorhamilton, 2nd Batt. Irish Guards, who was killed at the battle of the Somme on the 15th September. Towa and Co. Sligo Association for War Work. The Executive Committee meetin f the above was held ...

... main advance; our Third Army has gained between a half and three-fifths as much ground as ‘was captured during tle Battle of the Somme. ] The importance of the strategic possibilities which are brought within sight as the result of the smashing of the ...

... and more complete co-ordination could have been more profitably employed elsewhere. I wilt take au illustration the battles of the Somme. Remember this w.« the most critical moment the war—certainly the most critical moment in the fortune the Western command ...

... sluggish current. But with it all there wee the wonderful organisa-I Ilion that so impressed the beholder of the great battles of thts Somme over year ago now. The trait., the miuderr I of a a rtillerym and the everincreasing masa of remain the three wonders ...