... DANGER OF INVASION. Malty of them perhaps thought the danger of invasion was unlikely and an impossibility, but if the Germans obtained the seaboard of France to Calais there would be imminent danger, and to thwart tnat they required every man Oc)ssible ...

... to London, addressed a recruiting meeting at the Law Courts yesterday. He said no doubt his hearers were perturbed at the invasion of Russia by the Germane, but he could tell them that very few of the enemy that set foot on Russian would live to see the ...

... number of counticA in which the Lord Lieutenant had received no instructions whatever on the subject of defence in case of invasion. That was a fact which he did not think was generally known. The military authorities could not make much of the Volunteer ...

... their freedom depended upon the successful prosecution of the war, and he was sure they did not want to be subjected to an invasion of this country, which could only be avoided by haying a sufficient number of men in the trenches in France and Bdgium. ...

... l idea of holding on to a particular city. Russian fortitude would have sustained the abandonment of Warsaw at the first invasion last year had it been determined on—and certain Russian military opinion is known to have actually favoured that course for ...

... Lugano telegram to the Daily Chronicle) fighting the Northern Tyrol has been very fierce. The Austrians are attempting the invasion of Italian territory from Kreuzerz, and have suffered heavy losses in trying to force the frontier. The Italians are well ...

... considerable number counties which the Lord Lieutenant had received no instructions whatever the subject of defence case invasion. That was fact which he did not think was generally known. The military authorities could not make much use of the Volunteer ...

... 11 when these islands were more consolidated t y all internecine conflict a t an en d, b u t country was threatened with invasion T ort cy French—and fears of a landing on the shire coast were en t er t a i ne d—P re st on an d co' It began to adopt vigorous ...

... strike the blows he had prepared against his neighbours, blows that were meant to be fatal. The German people approved the invasion of Belgium, applauded the bestial savagery used against the Belgians fighting fsr their liberty, and gloated over the sinking ...

... own master followed for a time the law as a profession. About 1855 he became it soldier. In the resistanoe to the French invasion in 1853 he won such distinction that four years later he was appointed commander of the army of the east, to which the capital ...

... category is primarily a question for the decision of the military authorities. One can understand that in the event of an invasion such a welltrained body of men would be extremely useful, but without waiting for the landing of the Germans on British soil ...

... a man was killed on Saturday in what was reckoned to be the safest place in the Peninsular. GERMAN ADVANCE. OBJECTIVES IN INVASION OF ...