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VOLUNTEER CORPS

... VOLUNTEER CORPS. ONLY TO BE CALLED CASE OF INVASION. It was reported on Thursday evening that members Voltintier Training Corp3 had been notified that they will be required shortly to present themselves for attestation before the military authorities ...

Published: Thursday 09 March 1916
Newspaper: Cornishman
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 206 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

NAVAL AFFAIRS

... now, and evidence of increased Eyeliner on the part of the enemy provides plenty of material for gossip. he threatened invasion of England is dismissed, of course, from every coureivabk standpoint. Opinion in naval circles is not disposed to any sort ...

Published: Friday 31 March 1916
Newspaper: Cornish Guardian
County: Cornwall, England
Type: | Words: 278 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

BRITISH HELP FOR VERDUN FARMERS

... poultry, also given British Agriculturists, are being apportioned amoncr these brave farmers who have suffered ruin the German invasion. The committee seeks to afford similar assistance in invaded countries opportunity occurs. ...

Published: Thursday 23 March 1916
Newspaper: Cornishman
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 133 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

VOLUNTEER TRAINING “ORPS MEMBERS ASEED TO ENROL BY THE WAR OFFIOB. Lord Kitchener has sent the following letter ..

... ” The Volunteer Act, 1863, sets out, under the heading of actual military service, that in case of actual or apprehended invasion of any part of the United Kingdom the King may direct the Lieutenants of counties throughout Great militarv service. Britain ...

= WOMEN ND THE AR. CORNISH FARMERS OFFER LAND FOR In connection with war service for women a meeting was

... given od British Agicultur- ists, are being apportion: among these brave farmers, who have suffered ruin through the @erman invasion. The committee seeks afford similar assistance in all invaded countries ag opportunity occurs. FARMERS AND R INCOME TAX tax ...

SHOT & SHELL

... under Tier alliance, have to support her great Ally; but she wanted peace. 3. it was admitted the German Chancellor that the invasion of Belgium was wrong which would have to rectified after the war. could only justify the violation of\Belgium's neutrality ...

Published: Thursday 30 March 1916
Newspaper: Cornishman
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 2362 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

FRIDAY MARCH 31 1916 SEE LAWRANCES’ NEW MILLINERY W R MARKS 1 Begs to annouuce that he returned from LONDON

... Laces Wools and Fancy Linens NEWQUAY Friday March 31st 1916 NAVAL AFFAIRS talk and of increased on provides plenty for gomip “invasion ” of from every conceivable naval of alarm It of would for in throw number on Even however highly unlikely it naturally pointed ...

CLAIM BY SBORRTARY OP CHINA

... us the victory. Russia stands in position apart because she has an inexhaustible supply of men. In her withdrawal before invasion last winter she kept her armies intact, and since then she has splendidly recuperated, as has been recently made manifest ...

WEST PENWITH TRIBUNAL

... them the extent of taking their lives. I ask nobady to undertake service to protect, me. What would you if there should an invasion should try persuade them. Am you willing to undertake non-combatant s*r- ce 9_X to take .any part whatever the war T undertake ...

Published: Thursday 16 March 1916
Newspaper: Cornishman
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 1606 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

GERMAN WAYS OP WARPARB

... caliver worse than struck fowl or hurt wild duck. What would lives and liberties lie worth in the c«* of successful German invasion How would their conscientious objections be met if the Kaiser and his minions deeirtvl pres* them into service ? shrift ...

RBDRUTB BOARD OF GUARDIANS

... place at Fowey in Cornwall 1804 ami from that date it may be deduced that the a.arums and excursions Napoleon’s projected invasion will form the background of the plav. title of the play has not been settled, or if it has, no announcement is made. Watchmaker ...

SHOT & SHELL

... as they broke through Belgium, desperate effort to turn the French line. Their ships may risk dash across the sea to the invasion of England. The President of the American Aeronautical Society warns us to expect daylight raids by Zeppelins of larger size ...

Published: Thursday 16 March 1916
Newspaper: Cornishman
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 2819 | Page: 4 | Tags: none