... but for the fact that the needs of Berlin had drained the resources of Vienna Italy would have been in danger of formidable invasion. Her task was not an easy one, and she did not expect any overwhelming triumph. Like Joffee, however, Cadorna knew exactly ...

... desiring place on record their sense of the debt which they owo her, unite in making the following declaration: When the sudden invasion (K Belgium, long prepared the Central pi rev, attained its temporary sue**** the Allies agreed that provisioning and maintenance ...

... of our Allies mamrnvre battles; but if measures have been taken to entrench strongly shorter line further east the tide of invasion may yet stayed. ...

... it difficult 1, even it it were desirable, to write dispassionately. The denouncing of treaties “scraps of paper” and the invasion and ravaging of Belgium, of whose neutrality Germany was one the guarantors, are of the nature of crimes against civilisation ...

... concessions to Russia regarding Lithuania- Germany to get back ail her colonies, and receive a guarantee against any possible invasion hostile army through Belgium. A Washington correspondent gives the terms follows: (I)—Complete Restoration of Belgium. (2) ...

... Have fallen into the enemy hands in JKoumania, but the fact is well known that very little food oil has resulted from the invasion of Koumunia. where the retreat has been orderly and carried out after the removal as many stores possible, the destruction ...

... its obligations to its Allies-obligations honour which will honourably discharged—while the continues to avert the danger invasion. It is only interfering with our foot! supplies tliat the enemy can directly menace the well-being of the whole population ...

... bringing about the oil wells, refineries, and ©tack© in that j»art of Roumania occupied the rmans were destroyed before the invasion. (Chcera.) Again, although considerable of Roumania overrun by the enemy the larger ...

... adullcraUnl with 17. S parts water addition to the standard allowed for churning Mr Tughan. defending, said that was the invasion which the defendant had Ivfore the Court, and would see that the offence would not l»c rejvatod. BOOKS. Books, Books —Wanted ...

... worth collection. They de,al for most part with the way in which the war intrudes itself ordinary life at home; while “The Invasion of England,” which deals with the coming of the Belgian refugees, and ‘‘The Indian War Hospital are two attractive and informa( ...

... certain manlier of rifli't' to each battalion. What they were going to was t arm completely those battalions who in cast' of invasion would the most likely first to meet the enemy. It was those linos, and those linos only, they would proceed. \ They were ...

... German Kmtx'rcr’.- ac’ion declaring war France and Rufi>ia, out that the (rcrmau t ’tinn carefully it down that only i.he invasion con the Lrnpcror alone d el are war. war aggression r ...