... in defiance of all international law, ignored the neutrality of Belgium, because that country stood in the way of swift invasion of France. And there are not a few people who think that if it saits her purpose to do so Germany will similarly ignore the ...

... Chemists only. An explanation of ¢ The German plane by land and sea” for the occupation of Belgium, the taking of Paris, and the invasion of England. was given in an admirable lecture, delivered in the Loftus Congregational Church schoolioom on Wed‘nesday evenikg ...

... are aware, there arose at a very early stage in the war a general feeling amongst the male population that, in the event of invasion each man would like to be in a position to take his part as a combatant in helping to fight and to drive out the invader ...

... of Antwerp ; how Germans established themselves in that city and betrayed it. Léat Lim vever forget that in the event of invasion every German or Austrian of ' army service age has his rendezvous to which he will go unless he is put uader an armed guard ...

... beginning to | ask what the defences of the famous river are like. The Rhine is really German's great natural barrier against invasion from | Fraace, but like any other river it is not |impregnable. ~ Why some people think | that the crossing of the Rhine ...

... an part of the money can remain on mortgage. | i timate knowledge of London. After RIVAL AVIATORS' FRIENDS. AN ATTEMPTED INVASION In a lecture at York, by Mr Fred 'l Jane, the well known Naval Expert, Lo said that in the early days of the war 100,000 ...

... resources, and it was ‘always the best thing to be prepared for the unexpected. | | They might think there was no danger of ,‘invasion, but they never knew what was »igoing to happen, and it was wise to be prepared for any call. Such corps could _render useful ...