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  2. THE GERMAN ADVANCE

    The Germans have captured Albert, 18 miles to the north east of Amiens, A German night attack to tho south the Somme has been repulsed with ...

    Article : 175 words
  3. THURSDAY MORNING'S PRESS BREAD REPORT.

    The enemy during the night crossed the Somme southward, 'near Chirpily consequently our left flank southwards of the Somme was compelled to fall ...

    Article : 209 words
  4. WAR CORRESPONDENTS' NEWS . AND VIEWS.

    The United Press Association correspondent writes:—The British are now holding a line to the westward or Albert, und are fighting for every road. The ...

    Article : 162 words
  5. ENEMY ACCOUNTS

    The war correspondent of the German Socialist daily, [?]rwarts" states that the enemy hold string reserves to the southward of the pene[?]d front, and ...

    Article : 41 words
  6. THE SOMME BATTLE.

    The Press Bureau reports: — Our troops during the night were pressed back, a short distance on both, banks of the Somme. We early this morning ...

    Article : 192 words
  7. ALLIES RETREAT ON SOMME.

    The Germans, chain that the British hive retreated on both sides of the River Somme and that the French have retired slightly to the west of Ryot. ...

    Article : 33 words
  8. THE OISE FIGHTING-.

    The "Daily chronicle's" correspondent on the Olay describes the enthusiastic confidence of the French troops In the issue of what all regard as the decisive ...

    Article : 296 words
  9. GERMAN HATRED OF JOHN BULL.

    The "Deutsche Tage[?]elting," which the official organ of the German landowners, states in its last issue:— Down will those talking conciliation ...

    Article : 101 words
  10. "DAILY CHRONICLE" ACCOUNT.

    The Paris correspondent of the "Daily Chronicle" writes:—The confidence of tho French in the favourable Issue of the momentous battle Is unshaken. It ...

    Article : 214 words
  11. FRENCH FALL BACK TO HEIGHTS.

    French communiqué:—The battle continued with sustained violence yesterday and during the night. The enemy, marked by our valiant troops, and cruelly tried ...

    Article : 106 words
  12. BLOODY FIGHTING AT NO YON.

    Wireless German official: The An[?] French yesterday tried to arrest are advance on the Somme of our attack through the break in the enemy's lines ...

    Article : 138 words
  13. BRITISH HOLD OF ROISTERS.

    The battle was renewed yesterday morning northward and southward of the S[?]dnze. There was inte[?] fighting during the day from the southward ...

    Article : 268 words
  14. NEWS OF THE BATTLE.

    General Haig's report showing that the attackers are held at all points is regarded as most cheerful, coupled with the German failure to enumerate further ...

    Article : 645 words
  15. REDOUBLED VIOLENCE AT MONT. DIDIER

    French communiqué: The Germans are throwing into the battle new fresh troops Their attacks to.day redoubled le[?]tolence east of Mont idly. Our ...

    Article : 67 words
  16. THE FIELD-MARSHAL'S - REPORTS.

    in his report this morning Sir Doug as Haig says:— "As the result of attacks yesterday afternoon and evening astride the ...

    Article : 108 words
  17. SLOWLY PROGRESSING ON BOTH

    Wireless German official: Our armies are engaged slowly progressing in the at. tack on both banks of the Somme: ...

    Article : 29 words
  18. UNITED PRESS REPORT.

    The United Press correspondent states that heavy fighting occurred to the west. wait of Beaumont Hamel. The enemy was in great strength. The Germans ...

    Article : 87 words
  19. MOMENTARY SLOWING UP.

    The United Press correspondent Northward of tho Somme the British are bending from, and the enemy is not making headway southward, where the fight, ...

    Article : 207 words
  20. DRIVING NORTH TOWARDS ARRAS.

    Wireless German official:—The Bug. list have again brought up fresh division from other fronts. We drove back the enemy north. westward of ...

    Article : 165 words
  21. BENCH HOLDING VIGOROUSLY

    French communiqué: The enemy is continuing to press with powerful forced the region of Mont[?]dier an attempt, this morning to extend his pains west ...

    Article : 108 words
  22. PHILIP GIBBS ON THURSDAY.

    The enemy side slipped with some were northward of Arras, having' failed to turn our left In the original attack owing to the s[?]tendid resistance of the ...

    Article : 318 words
  23. BRITISH BLOCK ENEMY IN SOMME VALLEY.

    Sir Douglas 'Hale on Thursday after. noon reported:— There -was severe fighting lost evening and night astride the Somme and ...

    Article : 87 words
  24. MILITARY OPINIONS.

    A high military authority says the attention is much less critical than for three days past. The enemy mad' night progress to.day at two points ...

    Article : 485 words
  25. FRENCH MAN POWER.

    Premier Clemenceau is proposing to ls[?]porate the entire 10:9 class In the active army on April 15. ...

    Article : 22 words
  26. PHILIP GIBBS STORY.

    Philly Girds, cabling on Wednesday says:— yesterday and to-day the enemy made on further advances on a .stole Lawmen the Bapaume mad and ...

    Article : 320 words
  27. VON GALLWITZ'S COMMANDS.

    The "Berliner Tag blatt" says that Von Gallwitz's command on the Western front embraces 250,000 Austrians. ...

    Article : 20 words
  28. [?]EROBST FIGHT ON BRITISH FRONT POSITIONS SUBSTANTIALLY MAINTAINED.

    Sir Douglas Hair:— There was heavy negating during the day along the whole (British Hue. from south of the Somme to the north east ...

    Article : 214 words
  29. VILLAGES TOUGHLY DEPENDED.

    Wireless German official:—Our attack between the Somme and Ayer captured villages, which were toughly defended. ...

    Article : 20 words
  30. GERMAN PAPER'S WARNING.

    German newspaper apparently Inspired emphasise the difficulties on the Western front, and warn the public to expect slower progress. ...

    Article : 25 words
  31. LONG RANGE GUN,

    Mr. Hudson Mains. tho well known li[?]tor, says he is able to build a gun which would shoot from London to Paris . but he Is doubtful of the value ...

    Article : 80 words
  32. CLEMENCEAU'S OPINION.

    M. Clemenceau, the French Premier, says that If the Germans can be held for another 48 hours their offensive will be checked. ...

    Article : 29 words
  33. ARRIVAL OF BRITISH RESERVES.

    The French Under Secretary for War states that powerful British reserves are arriving on the battlefield, but only a few French divisions are engaged. ...

    Article : 31 words
  34. PARIS AGAIN BOMBARDED.

    The long range bombardment of Paris is being continued ...

    Article : 15 words
  35. GERMAN REPULSE AT NO YON.

    The German attacks on the French along the No yon front have been beaten off ...

    Article : 19 words
  36. NOW SHELLING DUNKIRK.

    A long range gun is bombarding Dunkirk Twenty six shells have fallen in three days and three are five victims. ...

    Article : 24 words
  37. NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY.

    Percival Phillips: The attack toward Arras from the south, west appears the least important development to-day believe another equally heavy thrust ...

    Article : 254 words
  38. KAISER TO KRUPPS.

    The Kaiser telegraphed Krupp's, congratulating them on the new gun. which had brilliantly stood the test of bombarding Paris at a distance or over 100 ...

    Article : 56 words
  39. AUSTRALIA AND MIS-FITS.

    N.S. W. Attorney. General sir E. Wade, presiding at a lecture on endure the Colonial Institute, admitted that the Dominions before the war ...

    Article : 128 words
  40. FRENCH HOLD ENEMY.

    A French Communiqué 1[?]ed this afternoon states:— The fighting continues along on line but the enemy are being held every. ...

    Article : 109 words
  41. MESSAGE TO TROOPS.

    General Hags in a message to the British army says:— "The crisis of the war has now been reached, The German and ...

    Article : 149 words
  42. PERCIVAL PHILLIPS NEWS.

    Perivale Phillips:—The battle front functioned very Utile In the last 24 hour The fighting has slackened perceptibly between the scrape and the Somme. "The ...

    Article : 186 words
  43. BOTHA TO HAIG.

    Premier Earths Las telegraphed General, Eking:—"We are watching who the deepest appreciation the sternums forts of your gallant men tor nu[?]th ...

    Article : 50 words
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