... warfare on the order of their King and without any warning given to their British and French comrades, thus opening the road to Dunkirk to the German divisions. “ Eighteen days ago that same King had addressed a stirring appeal to us, which we answered, and ...

... Force, and some French divisions. This group of three armies, under the command of General Blanchard, was supplied by way of Dunkirk. ...

... receives the order to strike. aerodromes in Britain, we can keep control over the bombing activities of the enemy near Calais, Dunkirk, and Ostend. The success of our fighters in this allimportant work is made possible by the unexpected amount of superiority ...

... the German attack appears to be north of Lille , in the neighbourhood of Menin and Courtrai . Its direction may indicate Dunkirk as its ultimate objective , but presumably its more immediate object would be to isolate the Allied forces in the Lillc-A ...