Smith, Brigadier-General, [210]
Smith, Captain, [297]
Solly-Flood, General, [31]
Somme, the second battle of the: effects of German and Austrian successes in Russia, [3]; in Roumania, [3]; in Italy, [4]; disposition of the British Armies, [5-7]; enemy preparations for the Great Offensive of March [21], 1918, [8-10]; the German plan, [8]; examination of the British positions, [10-12]; general situation on 20th March, [12]; attack on the Sixth Army Corps, [14]; loss of Bullecourt, [16]; Croisilles abandoned, [18]; losses of the Fifty-ninth Division, [21]; capture of Henin Hill by the enemy, [23]; hard fighting by Fortieth Division, [25], [27-31]; East Yorkshires at Ervillers, [30-32]; West Yorkshires at Moyenneville, [33-34]; recapture of Ayette, [36]; successful resistance before Arras, [37-43]; German advance checked in the north, [44-45]; work of the R.A.M.C., [45]; of the Artillery, [46]; attack on Sixth and Fifty-first Divisions, [48-53]; attack on and retirement of the Fifth Corps, [53-57]; continued German pressure, [57-63]; fighting before Albert, [64-70]; defence of Twelfth Division, [66-70]; enemy advance stayed in this sector, [70]; results of first week's fighting on Third Army front summarised, [76-77]; losses of Third Army, [77-78]; Fifth Army front on 21st March, [80]; its fortifications, [81]; position and number of reserves, [82]; story of a redoubt, [83-85]; attack upon the Seventh Corps, [86-92]; on the Nineteenth Corps, [92-98]; on the Eighteenth Corps, [98-104]; on the Third Corps, [104-112]; retreat of the Fifth Army, [113]; the problem before General Gough, [113-115]; his plans, [115-116]; the Seventh Corps, [116-127]; destruction of the South African Brigade, [120]; the Nineteenth Corps, [127-155]; defence of the Somme, [127-131]; the East Surreys, [133]; the Carey line, [142-145]; General Feetham killed, [147]; advance of Australians, [152-153]; General Watts' achievement, [154]; losses of Nineteenth Corps in the retreat, [154]; the Eighteenth Corps, [156-176]; defence of Beauvais by the Gloucesters, [158-159]; enemy capture Ham, [160]; defence of Le Quesnoy, [170]; experiences of Maxse's Eighteenth Corps summarised, [175-176]; Third Corps, [177-203]; Germans force the Crozat Canal line, [178-182]; arrival of the French, [180]; fight at Frières Wood, [186]; loss of Noyon, [194-195]; losses of the Third Corps, [197]; end of the retreat, [199]; general observations and criticism, [199-203]; losses of Fifth Army, 21st to 28th March, [203]; attack upon Albert, [205-209]; fighting at Aveluy Wood, [207-209]; Germans capture Villers-Bretonneux, [212-215]; recapture by Australians and Eighth Division, [215-219]; turn of the tide, [220]
Stanley, Brigadier-General, [100], [101], [160]
Stansfeld, Brigadier-General, [287]