BRITISH ORGANISATION.
A correspondent of tho New York Herald, who has been on a visit of inspection to tho British front in France, writes a glowing account of the organisation of the British Army. "I have just returned," ho says, "from a fivedajV visit to tho British front in Franco and Flanders. lam now convinced that the British Army to-day is i\ mighty machine, becoming mightier hourly, a marvel of efficiency, and that behind it, as it continues to grow, move forward, and fight, is an amazingly scientific organisation, developed in less than 20 mo;ilh. ,: , which provides all accessories against that great hour when the final 'great push' cr.uies that will end tho war. 1 was escorted to tho headquarters, workshops, and storehouses of tho Army Service Corps, and there I saw tho workings of a great niachino which has challenged tho wonder and admiration of the trained military observers of the allied and neutral Powers, and which to the layman appears as a product of magic. As a matter of fact, it is the remit of expert organisation, which has masteied the tremendous probkm of supplying every need of an army which has grown, roughly, from liiO/'GO in the piping clay-, of peace lmw far away that piping seems now!— to more than 4.(100,000, and whi.h is ever growing. '
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 5, Issue 179, 2 June 1916, Page 4 (Supplement)
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220BRITISH ORGANISATION. Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 5, Issue 179, 2 June 1916, Page 4 (Supplement)
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