... INVASION BEACONS When invasion threatened special arrangements had to be made for signalling the news every portion of the kingdom. On every great height huge beacons were built so that the lighting of one would quickly bring into existence chain of fire ...

... INVASION POSSIBILITIES. MILITARY OFFICER'S WARNING TO THE PEOPLE. Sir Francis I-loyd. CJcneral Officer Command in ...

... - AEROPLANE INVASION, The best defenws is attack, and by the creation of aerial armies on a scale not yet contemplated we could bring ahout a tremendons degree of confusion, especially if we concentrated efforts on the iunna bridges. For this reason it ...

... The Invasion of Hungary, A communique issued from the Roumanian headquarters Sunday sayS: Vigoious fighting continues on out north «nd north-w«3t fronts. We have taken Czik Szereda. Our troops are continuing their pursuit the enemy. On our southern front ...

... Invasion Bogies. So turn all of you and 1 turn my countrymen, and I say, “Sleep quietly in your bed*, and not disturbed by these bogies—invasion and otherwise which are being periodically resuscitated t>y all sorts of leagues. This is what magazine editor ...

... INVASION OF HUNGARY, A dispatch from Nish to the ‘“ Corriere Pella Sera” at Rome states that the Servians have invaded Hungary and have occupied the fortified town of Sezania. The population of Semlin went with flags to meet the Servians. ...

... INVASION OF GREEGE. ADVANCE OF THE BULCARS. ...

... Danger of Invasion. Mr. Martin Harvey, who was wearing uniform the Legion of Frontiersmen, said twelve months ago appealed for what seemed vast number of recruits 5*10,000. one knew how many had joined since then, but they undoubtedly ran into millions ...

... Germans and Invasion. We may again quote Mr, F. W. Wile of the TJuily who has been interviewing prominent citizen of a neutral State who has just been visiting Germany, and who testifies to the extraordinary hatred entertained Germans for England. They ...

... THE INVASION OF FRANCE. PARIS, Monday. The Matin estimates that the area of the districts in France still occupied the enemy is 20.100 kilometres, that is to say 3.75 per cent, of French soil.—Press Association War Special. ...

... INVASION RUMOURS. Mr. W. Thorne asked the leader of the House if he was aware there had been rumours in London of invasions in Scotland and at Lowestoft. Mr. Bonar Law eaid he had heard a great many rumours of that kind himself, but had not been able ...

... IN CASE OF INVASION. The Earl of Lord-lieutenant of Norfolk, has e a& the duties of civilians in ...