... primary duty of the volunteer force was resist invasion. It had sometinies occurred i; him that in discussions on Imperial and nation-’ defence some excessive attention was paid to possibility of invasion. It was perhaps sc ’ ''; thing of a disadvantage ...

... at which he learns of the defenceless condition the United States, and how utterly unprepared the country is to withstand invasion. He is engaged to a beautiful pil, Virginia Vandergriff whose millionaire father is an active advocate of the Peace at any ...

... SHARKS AMONG BATHERS. , , New York, 16t!i July. The invasion of the North Atlantic- eotnrt bv man%ating sharks ha» resulted several tragedies, and f panic at coast h ...

... goods waggons and six engines belonging to the Hungarian railways, which were sent into Roumanian territory owing the Russian invasion of Bukowina, together with six waggon loads of ammunition. A dated Bucharest. Tuesday, savs— The Central Roumanian Petroleum ...

... and the commandants of London Volunteer Training Corps, and expressed sympathy with the Volunteer movement. The danger of invasion, he said, was by no means to be considered as a remote possibility. At the annual meeting of the East Antrim Constitutional ...

... with strict regard to the -it tion ol the alliance, and in particular in Kutsia, the Astico battle was tougnt i the Austrian invasion and drive .nc , hack beyond the frontier. was object, out not the only one. Another ' >i,n, ' was kept view, was that pr ...

... “Reforms in Education,” by R. Pye and Sir Harry H. Johnston; “Henry and the Engflish Theatre.” by H. M. Walbrook; “Humberts Invasion of Ireland in 1796,” by Robert H. Murray,' LL.D., and “Ways out of the Irish Labyrinth,” by D. C. Lathbury. The special Russian ...

... regard for international law or the custom of civilised nations. As the Imperial Chancellor once said, in excuse for the invasion Belgium, “necessity knows law,” and it holds itself free to commit every outrage, however appalling, which can sene its purpose ...

... peril of the formidable Italian pincers tightening on both their flanks. For a week the vision of their triumphal march of invasion must have undergone painful metamorphoses. The Italian barrier proved itself to iron. Every assault which dashed itself against ...

... Wexford after the promulgation of military orders under the Defence of the Realm Act for the action 'of the inhabitants in of invasion, counter notices placarded calling on the people to disobey tho orders issued and welcome the German troops friends. In report ...

... and the special tax which was levied to pay the eost it. regards Belgium., everyone outside the late Cabinet knew that its invasion was part the German plans, and several members that Cabinet, including the Foreign Secretary, suspected, it. Perhaps the ...