The Dardanelles.
TURKISH ATTACKS FAIL.
AIRMEN BOMB CHANAK.
■United Press Association. (Received 12.45 p.m.) Loudon, July 7. The Turkish general attack on Monday was the most important yet. At four o’clock in the morning they open- - e t | with extremely heavy 'artillery lire against our first line, and attempted several infantry attacks, but none reached our trenches. Our artillery decimated them, and rifle-fire and machine-guns mowed down most of the '> rest. Tin* Turks were strewn over the field. The Turkish batteries on the .Asiatic side continuously co-cperated, also aeroplanes bombing our lines, and . a TUrkisfh battleship-was firing while -cruising, between- Maidos* and Chairak. Fifteen Allied- aeroplanes at nightfall bombed the aerodrome at Chanak, hit- : ting the principal shed.
ES *. ssiX>v r r rA* ’ FORTY-NINTH LIST.
(Received 1.35 p.m.) ■*3Killed in Action.—Major Gregory, •Lieutenants- Gow and, MacLeod, and " Ibj-ty-seven men, including S. Hillier •rtnd E. Hollins' (New Zealanders). • V Died of Won lids.—Twenty men. 'Wounded. Lieut-Colonel White, Lieutenants MacAlpin, Christie, McMassie,, Levy, and Dunning, and 107 men.
L Chapman and !rSme meh. '
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 58, 8 July 1915, Page 6
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171The Dardanelles. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 58, 8 July 1915, Page 6
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