Mr. Philip Gibbs states that in the fighting since July 1, when the offensive on the Somme began, there has been nothing more fierce or more bloody than ...
Article : 1,411 wordsGeneral Sir Douglas Haig, in a dispatch received by the War Office on Thursday afternoon, reports:—"Heavy rain fell to-day. The Germans made continuous and ...
Article : 1,167 wordsThe following communiques from General Sir Douglas Haig were issued by the War Office at the periods specified:— Friday night:—"Between Flers and ...
Article : 343 wordsAn official communique published in Paris the (Monday) morning says: "There was violent artillery to the south of the Somme and in the Thiaumont ...
Article : 86 wordsGeneral Sir Douglas Haig, in a dispatch received by the War Office on Monday afternoon, reports:—"The Germans attacked our outpost to the eastward of Couroelette, ...
Article : 632 wordsThe following communiques from the French headquarters have been issued in Paris:— Friday night:—"The Germans launched ...
Article : 270 wordsA communique issued at Paris on Sunday states:—"Our artillery in active to the northward of the Somme. The Germans replied feebly. Our guns and ...
Article : 355 wordsMr. Philip Gibbs under Saturday's date writes:—"Friday was the 20th day of mist, rainstorms, and mud, Britishers and Germans lie near each other ...
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Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954), Sat 30 Sep 1916, Page 39
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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