... contracting Powers, or give asylum to the enemies of the other, except to political fugitives or exiles. In case of war or invasion, both Powers agree to assist each other with men, arms, and ammunition when required, and they are also bound to assist in ...

... ■ 1 ®' comfort in the trenches her l at, - , worked untiringly. J'he American invasion of cially declared to be merely pun' t,v • may be no parallel, but Austrian invasion of Serbia. th 6 After woman has been in - » monial game long enough to reqU 'g ...

... service abroad, and the prospective depletion of the Home Forces, the question of the defence of this country the event of invasion becoming a pressing one. The Volunteer Corps movement was originated to make good the void which the withdrawal the Regular ...

... Dominions from the British Empire, or at any rate their absolute refusal to share in the war, a new Boer rising, Turkish invasion Egypt from one side, with Bedouin attack from Tripoli on the other, rapid Tnrkish-German conquest of Persia, from which rebellion ...

... BONA FIDE. TRIBUNAL’S TRIBUTE TO SOMERCOTES Like Father, Like Son. WHAT ENGLAND SHOULD DO IN FACE OF INVASION. Supplementing his son's application for total exemption on religious grounds, an to Alfreton father, in a long letter the Alfreton tribunal ...

... Lancelot Rolleston at Eastwood about a fortnight ago, when he spoke strongly upon the need of pt'eparedness at home case of invasion, and urged the miners to organise themselves into a body to protect their homes and families and release the regular forces ...

... have fallen upon our heroic neighbour, Belgium. But though, no doubt, the Belgians suffered more during the brief agony of invasion than the Poles, yet the systematic starvation of the Polish people is more terrible than anything that has happened to conquered ...

... As Commandant of the Volunteers of the Wapentake, he was amongst the foremost to [seethe dangers and repel the threats of invasion. Thousands of men in our district bay. rushed forward to engage in active service during the terrible war now raging, p ...

... words as to the position Volunteers would occupy after recognition was given, the chief cf which was that, except in case of invasion, no man would be required to do any service unless he volunteered for it, there would be no interference with a man’s business ...

... Nurse Cavell at Brussels i” by the-skin of her teeth.” She established first of all hospital at that, place, and when the invasion took place she was arrested by the enemy as a. snv. and condemned be shot within twenty-four hours. She was. however, only ...

... for the benefit of mankind. If the German Army swept through this land, do vou think it would be wrong to resist the actual invasion?—lf the Lord has given conditions they must be obeyed. We are in His hands. In reply to Mr. Sexton, applicant said his con ...

... ueutnel sources, they reckoned that the trench, overwhelmed at Verdun, would turn their Allies who have enoaped the horror* of invasion and rail upon them attempt oCeoatvn which was doomed failure, since had not been piepared. Tina idea ia borne out what known ...