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Advertising : 648 wordsMr. Perry Robinson, the "Times" correspondent at British Headquarters, says: -- "The progress of the Germans is nowhere comparable with expectations. Everywhere ...
Article : 536 wordsReuter's correspondent at French Headquarters writes: -- "To-day's news should be read with entire calm and unshaken confidence. That our ...
Article : 453 wordsThe British in their retreat have now reached a point near the old lines of the Somme. The road to Paris is blocked by a powerful French army in reserve. The Germans are using tanks which are described, semi-officially, as powerful and mobile. The German artillery fire is less, but fierce infantry fighting continues. ...
Article : 1,363 wordsThe line to which, in his latest report, the Commandor-in-Chief states that the British have fallen back, is indicated by the two crosses. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 23 wordsA German official message claims that 93 British aeroplanes and 6 balloons were brought down since the battle began, and that 963 guns and 100 tanks were captured. ...
Article : 105 wordsSome of the British gunnery experts hesitate to express any theory about the shelling of Paris, when interviewed. Two of them, however, state that our artillerists are well ...
Article : 129 wordsThe work of our airmen surpasses praise. Last night they made a veritable pandemonium of every centre of concentration and traffic behind the German front. Tens ...
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The Sun (Sydney, NSW : 1910 - 1954), Wed 27 Mar 1918, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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