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Leeds, Yorkshire, England

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TIRPITZ FORGOTTEN

... is, of course, a great longing for peace everywhere. Germany still has blind confidence that her army Avill save her from invasion. Until this belief annihilated, militarism, even in its present battered form, will remain supreme in Germany. Only military ...

Published: Wednesday 25 July 1917
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 147 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

LONDON LETTER

... are many things which could not be revealed, but the country is entitled to know why the defensive measures against the Hun invasion were found to be so deficient, and who is to blame for the humiliation to which London was subjected. London Under Delusion ...

Published: Tuesday 10 July 1917
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 188 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

A WAR HOSTESS

... neutrality that mad© us apologists for things which outraged man’s common sense fair play and humanity. At each new offence —the invasion of Belgium, the killing civilian Belgians, the attacks Scarborough and other defencelss towns, the laying of mines in neutral ...

Published: Thursday 12 July 1917
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 213 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

CHAT OX ’CHANGE

... transmission. The persistent reports yesterday regarding the fall Ostond almost assumed the dimensions of the famous Russian invasion. Coalite Share Revival. One of the most interesting events the Stock Exchange lately has been the reappearance in the public ...

Published: Thursday 12 July 1917
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 276 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

ANNIVERSARY

... the men of the mill Holbeck announced that they judged it needful to take every precaution to preserve ourselves from the invasions of covetous and merciless men. If the old redemptionists would com© back and see a membership of 66,500, and sales amounting ...

AN AMENDMENT PROPOSED

... exteeme had no « “co wit such Persons oF with He would my to them: “If you will ect defend your country you to eome other co of invasion, added Alderman are nearer. We have got the men, and surely should eauip put to the vote the amendment was The motion was ...

Published: Wednesday 04 July 1917
Newspaper: Yorkshire Evening Post
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 333 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

PRUSSIAN—NEVER I

... alone held aloof, having suspicions of the so-oallcd ” freemason '* Government of Belgium. M. de Jehay, in a book on the invasion Luxemburg at the beginning the present war, lays stress the fact that Europe flouted the wishes of the principal parties ...

Published: Monday 30 July 1917
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 332 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

Milk and Infant Life

... milk; hence probably the absence in milk of ferments phagocytes (warrior cells) capable of dealing effectively with large invasions of bacteria. Unfortunately the interference with Nature’s plan involved in substituting cow’s milk for ihtitnan milk has ...

Published: Saturday 07 July 1917
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 378 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

THE DEFENCE OF RHODESIA

... beginning of 1916. The earlier part of the despatch deals with the stepe successfully taken to defend the northern frontier from invasion, which valuable assistance was lent by Belgian Forces. The story also told, but has been related from other sources, of the ...

HOW GOUT IS CAUSED

... 6tifl'ness, especially after exposure damp or cold, or a little over-exertion. noxious substance continues make headway its invasion the system, other and more palpable evidences are the fact. Little hard lumps appear here and there, on the outer rims the ...

GENERAL MAXWELL COMPLIMENTS NORTH- RIDING TROOPS

... near aspossible their homes: and they were not to be taken away unless the occasion was the greatest emergency—that implied invasion. Even then thought the men would called to defend their own coastline, and this would protecting their hearths and homes ...

THE YORKSHIRE POST. WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 1917,

... weaken the Republic. Wordsworth felt this strongly, and regarded the adhesion of the British Government to this repreesionary invasion moral crime—a view which argued stoutly, his Letter to Bishop Watson. But later, when Napoleon began use the new-found force ...