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The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 8

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TIMES MONDAY JULY 3 1916. FORWARD IN THE WEST. START OF A GREAT ATTACK. FIERCE BATTLES OX THE SOMME. A MILE FRONT.

STRONG GERMAN POSTS TAKEN. 9500 PRISONERS. Weir 2nd Year 835th Day. Long-awaited news a great British offensive readied London on Saturday morning in a terse report from Headquarters. An attack had been launched north of the River Somme at 730 that morning British troops had broken into th German forward system 01 defences on front of 16 miles and a French attack on oar right was proceeding equally satisfactorily.

The British attack was on a front of :0 miles in the country of chalk downs and Youth on either tide of the Ancre and to the north of the Somme. The French helped our troops immediately north' of the Somme and also attacked over five miles' of the enemy's lint to the south of the river. Thus the combined attacks wtro directed toward Thpaume in tho north and Peronne in tlrc south. As can be seen from the scale map on the opposite page the battle line to the east of Albert curved sharply in to the Somme valley making a great German salient with its point at Frioourt. It was in this saHent that we Yon our greatest successes on Saturday.

Late in the evening Headquarters reported that we had captured to German labyrmth or trox-tes hero on a front of seven miles and that the strongly fortified villages of Montauban of especial importance. and ilametx were in our posses. ion while Joiooart which eventually fell yesterday was threatened. Everywhere the battle was In the ftntre where earlier in the day unofficial news had come tlutaTrzh that oar troops head taken tWorlt and La Bo theTTeadqtuJters re- i port aid the stm gle wet still and that we had gained many strong pr irrt 1 1 In the north to beyond Gommecourt the day Lad not pie quite so well and we had been unable to retain portions of ground gained in our first attacks. Sir Itaucrlas lfaig telegraphed list night that' the general situation was Uwnrahlc.

Beyond 1 the capture of Pricnmt wi Te the fighting WI very heavy our were making effective roere near La Doitcse FurUln north the i a wt oochsBj but TDtJ1aNr. The French share In the great work was to push forward north of the Somme into the of and CSUw the Jailer being taken on Sunday. and on the unite of the river to capture the villas of Fri. UomritrTP. lUqnmtmnt TbT rnj Fay.

Up to o'clock ywterdij afternoon 3 00 priscneTB ht fallen into or hands. while thr lat Fri rebut accounted for um t1000 On other parts of the hunt the tadQ so fully dining the past week wee can-1 tinurd. Troops entered the German trenches night at various points but SUMS i Yprea and toucher sad inflicted casualties before withdrawing. Our aerial WMk during the haUle was especially soeeeasful in damaging UM railway oonicmnicttions with the enemy's boat. German Headquarters to jorlge from the report of the first days battle take thefoffcmrre calmly ugm Jng that they hare long ex petted tad prepared for it.

They admit the loss of ground near the Somme Lot maintain. that to the north between Gonirreaurt and 1 Doiamene we obtained no adrsntage worthy of mention and mltlered very heavy tones Thiumont Work. the defensive position on the ridge tram Dottutmont to Froide Terre. 31 miles from Verdun is in ruin but the ruins are in French hands. The Germans assert that they have never lost the position.

Continued assaults at Avoomut Hill 301 and Mort Utlrmrre tend to show that the enemy his slot given up the rim of trying to tote the French to withdraw from the east of th Mease. Ht etptgred Kolome the Russians era quickly nobler west towards stmWu and bra the threat ut oatitvlkiet the Austrian tents BRITISH OFFICIAL REPORTS. HEAVY ENEMY LOSSES NEAR FRICOURT. The olfotdng telegraphic dispatcher have i burl recited from General Headquarters in France SATURDAY. 1165 AM Attack launched north of Hiver Somme this morning at 730am.

in conjunction with French. i British troops have broken into German forward system of dtftnres on front of 16 miles. Fighting is continuing. French attack on our immediate right proceeding equally satisfactorily. On remainder of British front raiding i parties again succeeded in penetrating enemy's defences at many pointsinflicting loss on enemy and taking some prisoners.

1114 P31 Heavy fig11 has continued all day between the Rivers Somme and Ancre and north of the Ancre as far as Gommecourt inclusive. The fight on the whole of this front still continues with intensity. On the right or our attack we hue I captured the German labyrinth of trenches on a. front or seven miles to a depth of 1000 yards and hate stormed and occupied the strongly-fortified villages of Montauban and Mametz both east of Fricourt. which is east of Albert i In the Ctntro of our attack on a front 1 of four miles we have gained many strong points while at others the enemy is till i holding out and the struggle on this front is still severe.

North of the Ancre valley to Gomme- I court inclusive the battle has own equally violent and in this area we have been unable to retain portions of the ground gained. in our first attacks. while other I portions remain in our pot csion. Up to date over 2000 German prisoners have passed through our collecting stations including two regimental commanders and the whole of one regimental staff. The large number of the enemy dead on the battlefield indicates that the German casualties have ken very severe i especially in the vicinity of Fricourt east ofAibert Last night parties of our troops penetrated into the German trenches at various points on the front between Souchez and Ypres.

in each case inflicting casualties on the garrisons before with- I drawing. One raiding party captured 16 prisoners in addition. I yesterday in spite of a high wind large mount of successful work was done in the air. An important railway depot was at. tacked with powerful bombs and a largo 1' number of other bombs were dropped on depots railway junctions batteries I trenches and other points of military im, portance in the enemy's lines.

Considerable aerial activity Las taken place today during the battle but fut details have not yet been collected Our machines attacked a railway train or the line between Douai I miles east- north-east of Arras 1 and Cambrai about miles south of Arras One of our airmen descended to below OOOft. and succeeded in dropping a bomb on one of the trucks which exploded. Other pilots saw the whole train in flames and heard further explosions. SUNDAY. 55 Substantial progress has' been made in the vicinity of Fricourt which was captured by our troops by 2pm.

day. Up to noon today somo 800 more prisoners had en taken in the operations between the Anere and the Somme bringing the total up to 3500. including those captured on other parts of the front wt night. 1045 P- 1- Heavy fighting has taken place today in the area between the ncn and the Somme especially about Prironrt and La Boisselle. ricourt which was captured by our' I troops about 3 p.m.

remains in our hands and some progress has been made east of the village. In the neighbour. hood of La Boieselle the enemy is offering a stubborn resistance but our troops are making satisfactory progress. A considerable quantity war material' has fallen into our hands but details are not at present available. On either side of the valley-of the- ncre the situation unchanged.

The general situation may regarded as fvourble Later information of the enemy's losses ho that our first estimate were too low. Yesterday our aeroplanes were very active in ration with our attack north of the Somme and afforded valuable assistance to our operations. Numerous enemy headquarters and railway nontfr25 were attacked with bombs. In one of these raids our escorting roplanH were attacked by 20 Fokkers whicn were driven off. Two enemy machines were seen to to the earth and were destroyed.

Some long distance reronnaiaunce. were carried out in spite of numerous attempts by enemy machines to frustrate the enterprise Three of our Mroplaneos are mw. Our kite balloons were in the air the whole- day. BATTLE NEWS. TIle Great Battle By Our Special Correspondent 9 10 Official Reports II I The of the British Attack 10 I PolAts ea UM UM 10 A Rats PrtparaUon 10 Nap NEW TACTICS.

GENERAL JOFFRES STRATEGY. 1 SAYING THE INFANTRY From Our Military Correspondent. PARIS JtLT 2. I returned here from Italy on Saturday at the exact hoar when the Allied offensive on the Somme began and had the pleasure or ewnununi eating tho first news or the French sue! rest to General rtT. Chief of to Russian General Stall Lo is hue on Ii short wt while congratulating him upon the victories of the Russian Armies.

lie spoke in the highest terms of the British Armies with whose progress lie has been kept well informed by the Russian military i missions abroad. I The success of the preliminary attacks or' the Allies on both sides of the Somme has caused the liveliest satisfaction here. but every one I cognizes that the enemy is strong and his dei fences powerful and that his resistance i sure to be desperate. The attack has been impatiently awaited in France and there 5 no harm in say. ing now that we were ready to begin long I and that the date selected for the first infantry I attack was fixed by General Joflre who haul to take all the circumstance into account.

The. cooperation of the French Allies has been I shown to Le perfect while our Belgian friends in the north have played a useful part by taking over more of the line and by hammering the German with their guru during the preliminary t. I A FAIR GROUND. The theatre selected for the French effort is more favourable than that to which Lord French was necessarily restricted last yeur. It is sin agricultural not a mining.

district and there ere none of those extensive- villages and agglomerations such II are J110UIId round the mining centres further north. which afforded 1 the Germans such useful paints of support. In Picardy on th Somme the ground it open and only slightly nT The no small and contain only a few hundred inhabitants in ordinary times while there is a better field of tire for our guns and more scope for employing superior forces. There a fair field and no our. and here we have elected to fight out.

3 our quarrel" ith the Germans and to give them as much battle as they want. I The tactics hitherto followed have born those which I ventured to recommend in an article on the Western Front published in The Times on January JO. It is a methodical attack which makes full use of modem artillery and does nut impose upon the infantry. a number of distant objectives until each position won I has been consolidated and secured and the guns made read to support the. next advance.

In these tactics the artillery plays a leading r6te and the infantry suffers leas lost than in the old 5 style attacks but. the task of the infantry it still a heavy one. and we must expect a good many set-backs before we gain our ends. 5 EVERYTHING HAS GONE WELL. I Meanwhile.

everything Ira gone well. Our troops hue successfully carried out. their rniseions. all counter-attacks have been repulsed and large numbers of prisoners have been I taken. i Many interesting novelties have bw intro.

such as tm. massacre of rachcn obser vatic balloons by which the Germans are td of tonic of their eyes. There also the 7 rocormoitring raid. used to establish beyond doubt the result of artillery preparation. The lying Corps his been as active as ever while the cavalry in this country have more chance of bearing a land and in short all the tseana of modern war can be profitably employed.

The point whirl has not been made dear the character of too attack at oint other than those selected for the main efforts. My preference all for the tactics of General Hnuiloff who attacked all along his lint' throwing his weight on certain points and thus preventing the Austrian from cones. tasting a auut the main attacks. When this i not done superior numbers do not exert their lull influence and there is a risk that the enemy may aeeumulsto all his re- nerves a sint the main attacks and make their more problematical. We shall doubt- soon see that.

we are only at. the initial' period of preparations and that these sad other matters ha been fully considered. HM GERMAN ADMISSIONS. WITHDRAWAL BOTH SIDES OF THE SOMME. DULn.

July 1. man official com- muniqvt i British and French recoiuuAtring attacks were undertaken at several point. during the night. We repeatedly tapared prisoners and war material. i The assaults were preceded by strong fire and pi attacks or nine explosions.

Early today on both side. of the Somme the battle ftrtintr has considerably increased. An attack nv an enemy air squadron on Lille caused no military damage but moaidtnbl casualties among civilians especially in the Church of St. rWoreur where over SO pus were killed or wounded. Many French inhabitants were killed or wounded by air attacks and French and Untvh artillery fire at Douai Itapaume about 1 1 mike i north-eon of Albert rtlnmne about miles south of Albert and SNI fcufcr.

ux July German official The great nglkh French offensive mass attack which his been extensively pre rd dewing many months past began yesterday OWI front of Ji miW. ft' strong IIrtiIWv arid gas pxepration lasting six days on both sides of the acme and likewise the Brook. From 10 miles north of Albert as far as th region La Ilotswlle JJ mil. Albert the enemy otnamMt no advsLntaffM worthy of mention. He rutaia d.

however. very eavy Io a On tli other hand. was succtwtful in netratinc at several points the lino trencw of our division in th region shutting both banks of the and was able to advance. i This division had to be withdrawn from their nheUed tint treprlxw into tl poctsat arranged for tbecldng art advance wmtrfir4tothfvccndline The material in UM brut Mo. which was immovable and lad bran rendered as is customary in such rasas was t.

In tonJIInm with the. extensive oprratiuns were matt' miD act ON end rmnwoua minor attacks OR ik adjoicjnc front. end also WM sad southeast of Tabor 90 nul aa of Ream They we rywh urnauoceda1. FRENCH CAPTURE OF 6000 PRISONERS. ALL POSITIONS HELD.

MANY SUCCESSFUL AIR RAIDS. Tke. oZlotcing French eommunijuia been issued SATURDAY NIGHT. To the north and south of the Somme following upon artillery preparations and reconnawancn carried out during the. preceding days the Franco-British troops this morning developed an offensive action on a front or about 40 kiometrea about 25 miles and during the after.

jnoon along the whole of the front of. attack the Allied troops captured the I first line German positions. I i North of the Somme the French troops established themselves at the approaches to the village cf Hwecourt and on the fringe of the village of Curlu where fighting continues. South of the Somme the villages of I Dompierre JBecquincourt Busau and Fay fell into our hands. I The un wounded German prisoners' taken by the French troops alone during the day exceed 3500.

Air operations. Luring the night of June :9.30 a number of our aircraft' carried out the following bombard-1 ments Eighteen bombs were dropped on the station of Xee about :10 milt'S south of Amiens and gixj bombs on Roe about 26 miles southeast of miens where a fire broke out. I Two bombs thrown on a train of motor-1 cars north of Xe16 were seen to fall amongst the cart i On the same night 13 of our aircraft dropped 60 bombs on a German muni- 1' tions factory near Xoon 40 miles south- I1 east of Amiens The objective was attained by a large proportion of the projectiles 1. the effect or which could be observed. In the night of June July 1 sewn 11 of our machines again dropped 13 bombs on the station of Xeste and on the level- crowing and six on a neighbouring military establishment where a fire was observed.

During a reconnaissance one of our I' pilots was attacked by a Fokker and I wounded at the beginning of the engage- ment but succeeded in bringing down t' his adversary who fell in the Forest of Bezahges. On returning the same pilot again' attacked by an enemy biplane and 1 wounded a second time. succeeded in i getting ay and returned to our lines. AFTERNOON. To the north of the Somme the fight.

I ing has been fierce during the night. The Germans launched some violent counter- I attacks against our new positions in the I1 neighbourhood of Hardecourt. Our curtain and infantry fire inflicted important losses on the enemy who WM obliged to efall back in disorder leaving 200 prisoners in our hands including six i i officers. Following up our advantages on the right bank of the river we took possession after a lively struggle. of the village I of Curlu.

which we occupy in its entirety. To the south of the Somme we have maintained all the positions conquered by us yesterday and made some progress in the course or the night between llerbecourt and Assevillers. According to further information the. total number of German unwounded prisoners taken by the French troops yesterday exceeds 5000. SUNDAY NIGUT.

North or the Somme fighting continued all day in our favour in the region of lIarderourt and Curtu. To the east of the latter village in particular. we carried a quarry which had been btrongly fortified by the enemy. To the south of the Somme we gained a footing at numerous points in the second German position between the river and The village or Frve fell into our hands as well a the Mereaucourt Wood. situated further to the east.

The" bodied prisoners captured by I the French troops during July 1 and 2 at present exceed 6000 in number. including at least 150 officers. Guns and a great quantity or material also fell into our hands. Thanks to the very complete and effective artillery preparation thanks also to the dub of our infantry. our losses have been very slight.

I GOOD NEWS FROM OTHER THEATRES. i From Our Military Correspondent. PARIS. Jtrtr 1 Wt the Italian Army on the Asiago Plateau in very good sprit. in the protean of axembling an its means for recovering the few Italian hills which tit remain in Austrian hands.

The country very difficult and progress may. be stow but I think it only question of time for our Ally to succeed. The ptkwxMS defenders of Verdun ham woo back scout the rubUah-heafi of ruins which once wee ThiUmofL All the news from Russia nw encouraging. and from this quarter there is more news to I com The announcement that Mr. Lloyd Oorjo it to tmome th new Secretary lot War PT great satisfaction re where people count upon him to osreute the war with relentless I BELGIAN ARTILLERY AT WORK.

1 The Belgian official rofnin pi issued ester- day says attUbrr has samBrfuy Need la iWrat. 1 tie tovnijr wefts and ttret5 poi By la tile 1 rr fc 1 Uwlrate TVs mroijr nfturi Ub tm that ton. THE NEWS IN PARIS. PROBABLE REACTION ON- VERDUN. THE FRENCH ADVANCE ON THE SOMME.

of the Battle of rave OC owe OOWUSFOXDIXT. PARIS. Jtf Paris has passed through many emotions' since the beginning of the war. but there has not been weekend yet. in which the news of battle has aroused MI many- fears so many hopes.

The French ha a thenMclveo well I in hand. and neither sorrow nor joy has been I publicly exprctBnL The news of the forward movement of the Allied infantry both north and south of the' Somme. was not publiJJed until II o'clock loot night. long alter Pr had gone to steep at i yesterday public thought was till held I by the bitter struggle around Verdun and the Jvarjing success of the French counterattack upon the Thiawnont work which changed' hands five times in little over :1 hours. The Allied action in the north stamp and seals the defeat of too Crown Prince in the Kant.

He ban been unable with all hi battering. with all his dead to achieve either the local I sucrcM of the rapture of the capital or the wider victory of so weakening France on to render an Allied offensive on a Lift scale imrx-iLIC" The French at Verdun fought for time nd they have won the prize. I Everywhere' today in the Press and in On vernation there is a manifest dcsictihat the cut( mi na ting glory- of the Verdun defence and too fighting at. Ttwumont shall not be forgotten in the deeper significance of the news from the north. STUBBORN PUSH OF THE FRENCH.

i The country over which the French art attack. itg i monotonous plateau of chalk tweed with thick deposit of heavy clayish cards through which runs th hallow valley of the Stmirne. The German line ran from the west of Ilsrdecourt village about two miles west of Piroune almost straight to the south. where it rad west of Curia villaee. Cn ing the onime in UK- marshy region of Jn it pawed west of Dompierre anti Jay down toward Las.

sieny. The French in concert ith the RritUh moved forward at 730 yesterday morning against the rrnnan tTfncho under cover of a thick curtain of tine. Thy quickly- izcd the tir trenches and pushed on to the lint' of villages which thy defended. piUh or the omme progress rapid the villages of Uompierrr. lirequlnaourt.

ltussu and lay were carried entirely and successfully defended against tilt' enemy's counterattacks. On tlw northern hank the resistance was more determined. The French infantry after Mowing over the Herman. were held up throughout tte day by the strong defensive position rivaled by the tnrmy in the vilates of Rardeourt lurlu which were further ktrenethenwi ier- man batteries on a slight rmuirnce to the rut of these places. Yesterday evening tilt' French were installed on the outukirtu of these villages and were prepared to meet the Rrrtnau counterattack which WM to preparation.

There was violent around lIardOurt throughout last night and this morning the French were still in of the ground gamed. Tlu' enemy displayed rfdt determination in his counter-attacks at tint oint. hut he was thrown lack in disorder with heavy Jos At urlu the French continued their dunce and this morning were in posrtuion of the whole village. South of the Somme further ground was made llertecuurt and A GERMAN FURY AT VERDUN. The German.

indeed have seldom raged so furiously as they did on Friday and Saturday on both tanks of the Meue. On Friday- evening and throughout the night they trade a te Lid for that. im tubt ore position. Wit the capture of which incidentally. they announced many weeks ago.

No fewer than lour ht attacks were recd. both wt and we of tl ridge helped by liquid flame and yther nli.h devices. jour fekhtulU were iHivemi first in the district bet en Hill 304 and the nra- Haueourt rou second in the western portion i this I third. upon the fortified work of Hill 344 00 neighbouring lunches fourth. upon tile AVutOUrt redoubt.

A momentary outcast was II the enemy was able to achieve. TOO enemy got into the line attacked at various points but the French infantry which the Verdun oftewive to crush awl pound to rubble count r-ottocked with its unquenchable spirit and retool all th ground t. the Thjjiuoonl work of which nothing now remain but a heap of upturned earth by he the after III Irena dinent tte French agun from the ition on Friday enm Yrster- day morning. seder a rm of machine-gun fire fox which ev it Verdun dUfll nut otter a precedent the French faniminnl gain dashed forward and again orcurmvl the point which of great importance lying tt it dual well to the north of tl wcet driven in 1 by the Germans at. Fl It is irupoviblo to imagine that tin eut in the north will not reaci rigorously upon tb fighting at Verdun.

but it. premature to suppose that th effort ire the eat will be- ily abaudoned. The enemy may seek at Verdun moral can fur hj lose. la lb. north.

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I' reconna bsance I nt ed I I line I SUNDAY 1 rce Tb I iI ntry nem I fall Iloffiltrt I riT po mme I pOditioMconquertd i nlleN. ex I Iatt om villa Jo 1l as lI aucourt ituat nt I At a compl tdIt cltar. PA riu. Ital an is to 04 hia ftt illIWIt and I tt. a pororcute tlgour.

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Pages Available:
525,116
Years Available:
1785-1921