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  2. SLAUGHTERING GERMANS.

    Mr. Percival Phillips, writing late on Sunday night, states:—Our troops in many parts are fighting on familiar ground. It like home. They know the enemy's ...

    Article : 510 words
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  4. FIGHT FOR THREE RIVERS.

    The battle of the three rivers continues. The Crown Prince is desperately seeking to win a hold of the bridgeheads across the Luce River at Hangard, and over the ...

    Article : 1,201 words
  5. BOYS OF 18 AND 20.

    Lord Rothermere, in a message to the "Overseas Magazine," states:—All previous standards of bravery and daring have been eclipsed by the deeds of British airmen ...

    Article : 99 words
  6. ENEMY STRONGLY HELD.

    A Paris wireless message on Monday morning states:—Colonel Rousset, writing in "Liberte," declares:—The British are Standing fast with splendid tenacity. The ...

    Article : 188 words
  7. PRUSSIAN GUARDS SUFFER.

    The correspondent of the United Press Association telegraphing to-day states:—Our war planes report the German occupation of Moreuil. The enemy, after a ...

    Article : 358 words
  8. RESERVES ARRIVE.

    The correspondent of the "Morning Post" on the French, front writes:—After ten days of waiting our reserves have now arrived. I have never seen a greater ...

    Article : 556 words
  9. STORY OF MR. GIBBS.

    Mr. Philip Gabbs, in relating the thrilling story of the share of the London Regiment in the battle of Arras, says:—The men are now moving up on the whole ...

    Article : 941 words
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