Gradually Falling Back.
THE "BLANKY" CENSOR AT WORK ON THE STORY. , l V' iu ' '•" '..., ■ " v I-. ■ • <■'"• '''i'lj ENEMY FAIL? TO MAKE MUCH IMPRESSION. tJa«>{3 ..•'■ 'i ■•: ::ii ( r— iu. -•■> nw) ij = , Le Havre, September 3. ! . The'British, rested on Sunday, though the French, on the British rigHt were fiercely attacked throughout, particularly before (name deleted by the censor), where the Germans were in much superior strength. The French accordingly retreated beyond »■< , where the Germans renewed the attack, but two desperate onslaughts failed to make any impression. There was severe fighting on Monday all along the line, but, except at , near which was the extreme left, the Germans made no progress. The troops state that the Germans' striking power is weakening. The terrible rushes noticeable at Mons, Charleroi, and St. Quentin were lacking, md the frontal attacks on Sunday and Monday were not nearly io determined.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 15, 4 September 1914, Page 5
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143Gradually Falling Back. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 15, 4 September 1914, Page 5
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