Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... violerite of the attacks appeared to have moderated, and the situation showed liftle change. | The share of the British Expeditionary Force in the recent fighting was briefly but effectively summarised in a British Press Bureau statement issued yesterday ...
... attacks, in some of which the bayonet was used, were repulsed with heavy loss to the enemy. In this region the British Expeditionary Force is at work, and, doubtless, had its full share of the fighting. On Saturday, from Rheims to Verdum the situation ...
... delivery to troops by Christmas Day should Be posted as long a 2 possible in ad. vance of the following dates:—For the British Expeditionary Force, France ang Belgium—Parcels, December 11th, letters, December 16th; Egyptian Expeditionary Force and Salonica F ...
... fact that they were short of provisions when caught. No publie announcement is yet permitted with regard to the British Expeditionary Force, and when the facts are disclosed, the British public, as well as others, may be surprised at the rapidity with ...
... published yesterday by the Press Bureau was a statement by the Secretary of State for War on the fighting by the British Expeditionary Force at and since Mons. The official despatches from Sir John French had not then been received, but the Secretary for ...
... General Long has directed the supply and transport not only of the Expeditionary Force in France, but of all the British Expeditionary Forces, as well as the home army. The colossal character of the work is generally recognised, as also is the admirable ...
... Recretary of War regreta to announce that Lieut.-General Sir Stanley Maude, K.C.8., C.M.G, DSO., commanding the British Expeditionary Forces in Mesopotamia, died in Mesopotamia on Sunday after a hrief illness. Episodes connected with the rapid marches ...
... employed with military hospitals,who actually served in France or Belgium, on the establishment of a unit of the British Expeditionary Forces, between August sth, 1914, and midnight of November 22-23, 1914. Instructions are given as to the preparation of ...
... Canterbury said that the fiznres showed that the number of chaplaine of the Charch of England now eerving with the British Expeditionary | Forces wae 2.552. The number killed, or | who had died in service, was—Churoh of | England, 58; other denominations, ...