LOCAL CASUALTIES:  40
Privates Percy Allen, Joseph Bissell & David Henry Blower, Sergeant Charles Henry Butler 6184, Lieutenant Corporal  Ellis Butler 9991, Privates George Carpenter & Robert Cox, Lieutenant Frederick G Watkin Oldham Curtler , Privates Joseph Davies, George Alfred Dillworth, Charles Evans, John William Giblin, William Bertie Goody, George Gould & Joseph Hanks, Lieutenant Sergeant James Hayden, Privates John Haywood, William Walter Hutton, Albert Jones, William Lakin, Charles Leake &  John William Victor Lovett, Lieutenant Henry Shanten Lowe, Privates Samuel Morris, Ernest Page, Samuel Prosser, James Ryan, George Slynn & George Spicer, Lieutenant Corporal John Thomason, Privates George Ward & Frederick Wilson 10856 -Second Battalion.
Private Richard Barker, Second Lieutenant Edward Charles Vulliamy Battle, Privates Ernest Beet & Edmund George Coates, Second Lieutenant Theodore Hugh Galton, Privates Albert George Hardwick & Joseph Hawkins and Captain William Annesley Underhill - Third Battalion.

ROLLING CASUALTY COUNT:  256

Second Battalion 5am Advanced east towards Wallemglem, Fourth guards on right, First Division on the left.  Held up by a strong force of Germans, heavy fighting during the whole day and night. Casualties:  Two officers and 16 men killed, 39 wounded, three missing.  Dug in hard during the night.

Third Battalion Le Hue: Enemy attacked in foggy morning and broke through the line causing three platoons on right of Worcestershire Regiment to fall back towards Heldegarde.

American Dollars for Kidderminster: The firm of M J Whittall and Co, carpet manufacturers, of Worcester, Massachusetts, USA have sent the Mayor of Kidderminster 1000 dollars (£201-16s-4d) for the local relief fund. The principal and most of the carpet weavers were originally connected with Kidderminster, and went out to America. This is the third contribution which has come from carpet weavers in America for the local relief fund.

Miss G Lakin, Malvern, has received the following letter from  Norton Barracks: ‘ Colonel Edwards is extremely obliged for the kind present (through Messrs Russell and Dorrell) from the hop pickers at Malvern Link. The blankets will be extremely useful to the men of the New Army.’.

The Canadian soldiers at Norton Barracks Hospital, who are being treated for various injuries, received during their training in England, write to say that they would be very pleased to see any Worcester people who would care to go out there.  We learn from another source- though the Canadians do not mention it in their letter – that they would be grateful for any gifts or fruit.