... war, and had seen a considerable amount service the Western front with the Royal Fusiliers, and was wounded at the battle of the Somme 1916. 28th March, 1917, he was promoted to commission, and appointed the East Yorks. Lieut. M*lntyre’s name appeared ...

... despatches have brought home to the people of this country its many new and astonishing developments. Bo far this new battle of the Somme has developed according to plan, and its results could not well have been bettered. But more wo repeat our warningthe ...

... than [Vo and captured over 30 prisoners. 8 p.m. During the morning the Allied Armies reved their attack on the whole battle front the Somme, and have niade progress points, in spite increasing hostile retrench troops, extending the front at■i southwards ...

... Sir Douglas Haig reports: Friday, 11 am, Our progress the battle front continues. French troope have taken Frcsnoy-en- Chausse, ami British troope are cast Lc-Quesnel and Caix. North of the Somme the enemy is offering vigorous resistance to our advance ...

... fresh troops, supported by powerful artillery. It was, the only part the battle front on which the enemy developed counter-barrage to the whirlwind bombardment which opened the battle Thursday moyring. ’ll Lore was surprise in tho attack astride and north ...

... Seymour Street. Lisburn. This well-known officer was wounded the bead and taken prisoner the Gormans tlu> opening of the battle of the Somme Ist July, 1916, and was repatriated iu September, 1917. His son. s-econd-Lieutenaiil G. P. Jeukius, K.K.A., was killed ...