... INVASION FOUR years ago Britain alone was left to fight for the freedom of the world. Now, joined with her powerful Allies, she has mustered a force upon which rests the confidence, not only of the Allied Nations, but of the millions of Europeans temporarily ...

... INVASION OF ENGLAND. So greatly do the Germans despise the new British Armies that they all are confident that four or five corps, or 250,000 men at the outside, as a German Stafil Officer remarked with a wave of his hand, could subdue England and dictate ...

... THE AMERICAN INVASION. With reference to the communication submitted to last meeting of the Council from the Lerwick 8.W.T.A., regarding certain drunken and disorderly conduct alleged to have taken place on the streets of Lerwick on Sunday, 23rd March ...

... Invasion Damage. Mr Loftus asked the President of the Board of Trade whether, in the event of sn iavasion of this country, compensation for loss through the application of tne scorched earth policy, or n consequence of seizure by the encmy, was covered ...

... QUESTION OF INVASION No one must suppose that the danger of invasion has g-ued. )g right hon. friend the SecretarLol tate for War, to whom I should gladly have paid some compliment if he had not already forestalled me in a very charming manner, was absolutely ...

... INVASION OF SsouU The * Berliner Tageblatt ** which is regarded as a canard, been concentrated to take pars Germany, ...

... The Invasion of Finland. Following the invasion of Finland by Russian forces on Thursday of last week, fighting has continued in Finland throughout thig week. Last Thursday, after invading Finland, Russia presented the Finnish Government with an ultimatum ...

... INVASION “ IMPRACTICABLE.” Whatever the object, the results must have been extremely disappointing to Hitler. It is too early yet to be supremely satisfied, but there are good grounds for boLvmg that not only is invasion an impracticable project, but ...

... THE NAVY AND THE INVASION. The rest of our Forces at home is available for Home Defence, and will, of course, daily mcrease with every weck that passes. Thus the invasion of Great Britain would at this time m’uire the transportation across the seas of ...

... INVASION OF RUSSIA. With regard to the invasion of Russia, he said that we were talking in the same fatuous way about the German strategy, making the same ludicrous comparisons between the position to-day and that which Napoleon faced; but what were the ...

... THE INVASION DANGER ’ 1 turn to another mt of our dangers. Sowe of those very er people who are sometimes wise after the event are now talking about the invasion scare, 1 do not mind that, because it ig true that the danger of invasion, partitularly invasion ...

... “THE INVASION.” (COMMUNICATED.) | With tuck o' drum and blare of bugle, the in‘habitants of the tiny Lincolnshire village of Low Toynton were made aware that the serenity of their homes was to be disturbed by the in| vaders. Yet there was no panic among ...