AFTER TEN MONTHS OF WAR
„ BRITISH CASUALTIES STATEMENT BY MR. ASQUITH .... London, June 9. Mr. Asquith, the Prime Minister, has announced _in _ the House of Commons the casualties in tho British Expeditionary Forces in France and the Mediterranean to tho end of May as follows:— Killed. Wounded. Hissing-. H. Oncers 3,327 6,488 1,130 10,945 Other ranks ... <7,015 147,472 52,517 247,114 Total 50,342 153,970 53,747 258,059 The naval figures are not complete, but will be given on Tuesday. The casualty lists give the names of 30 officers and 2650 men, of which number 2002 were killed or wounded in France and 569 at the Dardanelles. The latest list of Army casualties, officers and men respectively, is as follows:—Killed, 23, 510; wounded 30, 1066; asphyxiated, 0, 15; injured by gas, 0, 113; missing, 0, 100. Dardanelles.— Navy Officers: Killed, 26; wounded, 17; missing, 8. Meu: Killed, 21; wounded, 39; missing, 3. 7000 PAGES OF GERMAN CASUALTIES. London, June 9. Tha German casualty lists fill 7000 close-printed pages, and afford evidence of enormous losses by crack regiments. —("Times" and Sydney "Sim" Services.)
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Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2485, 11 June 1915, Page 5
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179AFTER TEN MONTHS OF WAR Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2485, 11 June 1915, Page 5
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