... Moslem - 'than they have previously half a century, '| n , 7 r.. 'ft? man Empire vital*, is immediately I*'1*' \ wide tide invasion. 'at any rate fatal to the. The - Times ' cut reports a great t says it has been / ! intolerable privations . troop? been ...

... Mexican territory, and that the Government will give the Army full rein to catch the bandits. This would not oonsideired an invasion Mexico, but merely of an outlaw -band over which the ocal Government has control.—Router. Washington, Friday. statement issued ...

... advice tangling Alliances is applicaole to American n. n wW uttered. The advantageous, and tft J by Americans may s M from invasion by Germ trance into {e defensive Alliance v.ith ~c and France to maintain the seas for these 0 cumstances, and ' oi- by sea ...

... has only think far moment of the yeomanry find conclusive proof that the country full excellent cavalrymen. The threatened invasion of these shores by Drought fewer than sdurdv 3-eomen into the to defend hearths and saw troops ;«!ornanry cavalry in existence ...

... as I pointed out lost week. The 7 ald Act impos ed on Volunteers the obiiga- “‘of actual or tion to be im case apprehended invasion of any part oi the United Ki om,” but the amending Act cf 1893 substituted for these words “imminent national danger or great ...

... following may be taken as some of the duties which the V.T.C. may, with advantage, asked undertake : Assisting in 'repelling an invasion raid. Garrison duties in towns and villages. Guarding railways and'other vulnerable points. Supervising removal the civil ...

... which have been the fate of less happier lands, and which would be. our own fata should ever that moat fail and a German invasion mcomplished. France they understand these things better. Since M. Maemaekers fl been in Pans has; been accorded the honours ...

... apparently, believe the power of resistance the Allies, and, there-; fore, theoretically, there arises the question of Bulgarian invasion Greek Macedonia. Even tihe Government believes the disinterestedness of the seems to be the case, will the Greek army in ...

... ticipated that an un i&r, ,r)e come t0 not conclude separati r. ■ treaties with Austria . v ' that the steps neces . toe invasion of th ...

... the following may taken BOtoe of the duties which the V.T.C. may, with advantage, asked undertake: Assisting repelling an invasion or raid. Garrison duties towns and villages. Guarding railways and other vulner- ,„> able points. Supervising removal the ...

... signatories not conclude separate •commercial treaties with Austria oi Germany, and that the steps necessary to prevent the invasion the Allied countries by enemy products immediately after the war will be resolved. As the strength of Germany based upon ...

... demanded Germany in the almost daily Notes she has sent to* us, until Germany had herself explained and apologised for the invasion of our territory. This apology Germany has never offered, but has always regarded Portu! gal with suspicion, being the oldest ...