... compelled remain in Kiel, because the moment the ice breaks in the Russian Baltic ports they have to fear raids, if not serious invasion all along the whole extent their very vulnerable communications from Stettin (or Swinemunde) to the Gulf of Riga, and portions ...

... Toni, and Rdf.-it were built, writes, “it was hoped drawing thither important enemy forces dimmish the effective any army invasion, and to canalise it in the nonfort Hied intervals. “Our field armies deployed wilhiu these intervals would then give bat ...

... months look more like the work of a year. 1 know tin* fortified region well, and I can say that Salonika to-day is safe from invasion. If the Germans and Bulgurs undertake attack against Salonika they will come up against rampart iron. The fortifications ...

... reply reflections made upon his supjKJsed nationality. Mr. Harris* father, refusing become a subject of Austria the time the invasion of the Polish Republic of Cracow, sought new home Anti(K>doa, where he helped to found the city of Dunedin. The Coalition ...

... holding a Urge quantity breadstuffs for Bulgaria which she refused to allow to transported.—Excliange Telegram. SAFE FROM INVASION. ♦ GREEK GENERAL’S VIEW OF SALONIKA. ...

... on good authority that the Government will give the army full rein to catch the bandits. This would not be considered an invasion of Mexico, but merely the pursuit an outlaw band, over which the local Government has control.—Reuter. PROGRESS IN EAST AFRICA ...

... beaten because he married his daughter to a Serbian officer. All tho people, without exception, sufTer from the Bulgarian invasion ami famine, and the invader is becoming more hated every day. Bulgarian terrorism, end the brutal efforts with a view to ...

... come at last Sinai. If you kept steadily norlh-oafl you would come RecershcKi, which is at present enemy’s chief base for invasion, if ever i* crazy enough *o invade again: and beyond voti wiD cone* to Dead .Sea, which tftippn-B be about 200 s from the ...

... Government would all they chil ...

... the omjihauc warning with which his noble fri.-ii,; concluded his speech. the contra re, thev fully realised that thia of invasion reft a very real danger, v one will at any moment threaten the bases our armies abroad, and lint it* wa.* 1..-efr only to ...

... Canal. Partly owing ...

... peace * old women afraid of hurting themselves,’ has published book in which ho describes the invasion of Flanders. He took an #ctivc part in (his invasion, being lieutenant in the German army. spite of the feelings of bitterness which the reading of ...