... established just across the English Channel our own shores would alway, be open to threat and peril. Then. too, the unprovoked invasion and ruin of Belgium must not he left iinredressed and unavenged. Finally. as Mr. Samuel declared, the whole pencetill future ...

... the crisis that the issues at stake began to assnme their proper proportions in the pliblio mind; and even when, with the invasion of Belgium by the (Allan advance-guards, the fatal die had at last been cast, the holiday atmosphere seemed to leave an amazing ...

... war the being chastened tor it. negh.ct and carele-suess in rival to the drink totestion.•' The note th.it the Mifflin, of invasion late been indicted on Belgium as • punishment berats. is one L ouse t o every hi h as is ludicrous to, mention a au ti ou ...

... for peace. The appalHng; even now ruin, u financial, stalks like a spectre ( land; a few shrewd blows, . stantinople, the invasion of re& 1’ stroke that will bring home t* l ® jjre*' and the spirit of Germany will THE BRIGHT SlDfi ,il ...

... has already 0 tended to the cause of the Allies, the sense ...

... have long kept the world in danger or in turmoil. More than that, here in England have resolved that the unprovoked acts of invasion and ruin of Belgium shall not be left uuredressed and unavenged. We here recognise, too, that our own security is at stake ...

... w - th this truth, is us put it mildly-himself Minted. That there is a huge and growing element aggression against deadly invasion I have already given a • .:1•.-elt. Our whole national life is infested. therefore every man and • woman in the country who ...

... subject from the standpoint of analogy with that of the historical setting of the text, the preacher argued that just as the invasion of the Midianites upon Israel was the result primarily Israel’s and not as the fault of God. Mr. Tomlin said he thought that ...