THE HIGH COMMAND IN THE WEST
REPORTED FUSION OF ANGLO-
FRENCH STAFFS
By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright
(Rec. November 22, 10.55 p.-m.)
London, November 22". . Iho "Standard" states that the. Britjsh and I reiich Cabinets aro, anxiously considering the fusion of tlie ■ AiHoFrenc'h commands. "Unquestionably," says this journal, "the French General Staff is a more poter.t organisation than it was at the outset of the war, and more homogeneous' than the British. Moreover, many of the British junior Staff officers are unfamiliar with the' terrain (fighting ground).
GERMAN COMMUNIQUE,
(Rec. November 22, 5.5 p.m.)
Amsterdam, November 21. A German official communique states: "Qui- aeroplanes dropped a groat many bombs successfully 011 the railways at Poperinghe anil Fumes." The communique declares that ' Sir John French's estimate chat the number of Germans lying in front of tho AngloFrench positions south-v/cst of Loos on October 8 totalled 9000 was an invention. The total German losses wer© 763. '
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Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2626, 23 November 1915, Page 5
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152THE HIGH COMMAND IN THE WEST Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2626, 23 November 1915, Page 5
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