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  2. NEW ZEALAND HEROES.

    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 words
  3. THE WAR.

    General 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 words
  4. BRITISH COMMUNIQUES.

    The following communiques from General Sir Douglas Haig were issued by the War Office at the periods specified:— Friday night:—"Between Flers and ...

    Article : 343 words
  5. BOMBS ON ESSEN.

    An 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 words
  6. BIG BRITISH PUSH ON THE SOMME.

    General 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 words
  7. FRENCH COMMUNIQUES.

    The following communiques from the French headquarters have been issued in Paris:— Friday night:—"The Germans launched ...

    Article : 270 words
  8. MANY AIR CONFLICTS.

    A 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 words
  9. MISTS, RAIN, AND MUD.

    Mr. Philip Gibbs under Saturday's date writes:—"Friday was the 20th day of mist, rainstorms, and mud, Britishers and Germans lie near each other ...

    Article : 825 words
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