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... choose any train to travel by, but that after %t date they will be transported in troops and o certain davs only, A Gorman invasion of England by means of lx;:-lins is impracticable is the conclu®an drawn by General George P. Seriven, chief signal officer ...
... SPFCTAL. I_’dggr;;d; 0 fl'}{uysday. The situation is unchanged. The capital is quiet Extraordinary measures against the German invasion continue. Detachments of soldiers of the Red Guard are leaving Pskoff. The Maximalist Tlegraph Agency issues the fol- Jowing ...
... proudly bending before those \\'hn‘%:\‘e fallen in the defeuce of their couniry and glorifying in this war of the wilful invasion of Germany, the Dbravery of the French Army and of the Allies, who will be able to give us ultimate vietory, and thus ensure ...
... the ** Daily Dispatch ™ he was a corps commander at Nancy in General Castlenan’s army, which after an almost disas trous invasion of Germmn Lorraive, covered it salf with immortal glory by arresting the advance of ane of the German masses of manceuvre ...
... Aldwych Club yesterday, Mr. Asquith, ex-Premer, said they had reached a critical point in the fortuhes of the war, The tide of invasion was not yet stemmed. They had, however, seen once before a situation of equal gravity in the war. Whatever might be the immediate ...
... Corsica, Algiers, Corfu, and Salon:a for Serbian refugees, and in Russia. Iu the latter country, following on the German invasion, great hardsiip, heavy suffering, and terrible loss of Lfe resulted. The work organised by the Society of Friends is directed ...
... gates even of Berlin. That, of course, must be for u while delayed, but it will not now be long before Silesia will know what invasion means, and before Breslau and Posen will understand what it is to be threatened by a strong and determined enemy. All the ...
... we were prevented for the time being from having sufficient force at our disposal in East Prussia in order to continue the invasion, which had begun in =o favourable circumstances. Conse- E:l.ndy in the first days of September the army of eral Rennonk;nx ...
... the Mouse. | he fortifications of towns on the Rhine are beinfhmengtheped bv‘t'ne Gerraans, who gre thus preparing against invasion by the Allies. ‘ Official news from Berlin, while minimising the defeat and retreat of the German armies, AMNOUNCES several ...
... defence, but can be turned by an advance towards Stru. ‘mitza, and any further retirement of ‘the enemy would mean an Allied invasion of Bulgaria, with possible serious ' litical consequences at Sofia. The Eflgxriam‘ moreover, have to think of their very extended ...
... For the work of the navy and the merchant service we shall ever bn'gnmful, for we owe to them not ouly our immunity from invasion, but for an uninterrupted food sapply. The proceeds will be devoted to the erection of a sailors’ hosiel in London as & war ...
... reason to maintain the aalm confidence which has been so admirable a feature of the people’s attitude throughout the time of invasion, ...