... of support. The Voluntoerx were ready to give !licir time and services in the case of invasion Richily or wrongly be believed that before the vat was over invasion would be attempted, ho. in any ease they would be prepared for nnergencies. They were doing ...

... to set free men for the Army, by undertaking duties performed by the military, and to defend our shores in the, event of invasion. The Germans, fortunately, have not had , sufficient courage to leave the safety of their own ports in order to attempt the ...

... much longer as a friendly neutral. In the second place, when she had deecided to come in, Roumania advised not to attempt an invasion of Hungary, but to hold the Carpathian passes until Rossi-, came to her rescue. She was advised to deploy the greater part ...

... signal to the engiaentan?—ve.. TN. Last • stated that on that sh'fi there is hardly. ever abanksman and that on previous Invasion. he had opened the gates?— lie may have been authorised. Ile says he is not authorised. Did mu know he was in the habit of ...

... Volunteer Force, but now they were authorised, and would be equipped and clothed by the Government. He thought the fear of invasion was over, but it never did to be too sure. There was nothing like being prepared for any event, and there was an old saying ...

... Barkston Ash be gtateful to litippaa for helping the formar Iretain its old title and dignity. • • • • a . bout a German invasion of shire' Is it likely after Mr Prat ance, .at the meeting of the Tadcastr ,Itat e have such a fine aggregation of and stalwart ...