... silver horn which he used when out with Tenet Side Harriers (Shrop3hire), and at a critical moment in the eharge at the battle of the Somme he rallied his men by blowing his horn and shouting Tally-ha THE WEMBLEY WINDOW. ...

... JULY SOMME BATTLE RECALLED. WARWICKS' TRIBUTE TO FALLEN COMRADES. Solemn memorial services were held at Birmingham yesterday commemorating the opening of the Battle of the Somme in July 1916, in which the &gal Warvicks, bares. The eth Battalion lest over ...

... EYE BETTER THAN EAR. Captain lan Fraser, chairman of St. Dunstan's, who was blinded at the battle of the Somme in 1616, states in the Wifeless World and Radio Review that when calculating the development of a news service by wireless telephony , one very ...

... Cavan's place. In the war, I imagine, he was not a great though frequently a commanding figure. His share in the first battle of the Somme is not much to his credit. Germany's Black Day, 8 August. 1918, was his revenge; and, if he owed much, if not all, ...

... possible to introduce a Licensing Bin at an early 'date. To-day is the fifth anniversary of - the opening the First Battle d the Somme oa July 1. ...

... At nineteen Mr. Sehnadhorat took a commission in the North Staffordshire Regiment, and was severely wounded at the battle of the Somme. After the war he resumed his studies at Oxford and gained the much-coveted Honours in Greats. ...

... sources of religious instruction.— Mr. T. Percy N sked an Usterwan to-day which was the greatest battle—the Battle of the Boyne or the Battle of the Somme-- he would laugh at lArti Birkenhead. jakker on Bad Wicket. Colonel F. 4. Jack,.uti. of the, C ...

... on the Western front iu a battle which after a short preliminary struggle would be decided one way or the other in forty-eight hours. This plan attracted Mr. Lloyd George as offering an alternative to another battle of the Somme. Nivelle was invited to ...

... Warwickshire, who played for the Players in 1914 a tine bowler, indeed. like Booth, of Yorkshire, fell in the first battle -if the. Somme. . . . There is no reason to cry over English cri.•ket, or to run it down, or to soy that our cricketers do not play ...

... which Lord Allenby refers. It is one of the strange anomalieb of mankind that it will always prefer Balaclava to the battle of the .Somme in'l9lB, although the foster gas a ride to death and thehitter a -rudimentary mechanieffl action which gave us such ...

... not have come further than Euston Station. I was a so:dier, and a new-born baby would have been as useless to win the Battle of the Somme as you or any other representative of the Government would to secure law and order in Belfast in the way it is proposed ...

... described in A Ci,le de chez Schwann. The Hon. Edward Wyndham Tennant. who was killed before he was twenty at the Battle of the Somme, is the most ing figure in this book. He is called. simply, Two, for he was the second child, though the eldest son ...