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... FRMERS AND ITALIAN REVERSES. The invasion of Italy and the resulting devastaf rich agricultural regions of our Ally .iv increase the task ultimately to be. wl ll greatly mere® AgricijJtural Ri , hef Allies , undertake ~x Committee of the Fund * uno. continued ...
... FRANCE'S LIVE STOCK LOSSES. . 7 Some indication of the extent which French agriculture has been stricken through the invasion is available from recent official figures which show that the number of horses in France has diminished since 1913 by per cent ...
... by force of arms, and in all human probability will never regain it. When the Pope was approached on the subject oi the invasion, he stood counter to aHI moral support of the Mahommetan farce who were withstanding the Christian army in the Promised ...
... itself. Napoleon Bonaparte used the same plausible cry when found that the Utitish Fleet saved the l. nitod Kingdom from invasion his armies. The ruthless acts of piracy and murder committed the advocates of the freedom of the seas . u the present war ...
... hey will .1 - 1.. Aral. 'for r.tatly or quickly. Nor. It .1, al- be vpr. ulatal. will they he disposer; to 4.0 attempt at invasion should ch.onve offt The existence of a very large ,litnteer army sotild exercise the greatest in,n the enemy mind in discouraging ...
... than ever. It was not known what wa• in the future. There might —..-• ow isa IMAM. There noi ~sdbl• be an attempt lit invasion. if so. he felt 5 Corps would not diagram either itself. its officers, (Sr the Battalion to which it belonged. He was proud ...
... may be said to have begun to take lodgers ose wonders what 5.7 in 1621 would have risen to if there had been then such an invasion of workpeople as has taken place in the last few years. ...
... market, and have • skill and as adaptability little short of astounduis. there um pt•ntY of men .bo do yet understand slum the invasion fully WHY. and are far from realising that woman as • faros u übdustnal questions will ilium to be heard, sad to have her ...
... afloat, or sweep the set of mines and submarines, we are just now grove over the consequence of the defection 0. Russia, the invasion of Italy, and the dearth t. food in Greece. In all this the stern resolve t. the Anglo-Saxon has developed in a degree :ich ...
... Capa Silo, and took .nQre than prisoners.—Admiralty, per Wireless less. BRITISH TROOPS HOLDING THE PASS. Our Men to Prevent Invasion on Right Side Piave. Router's correspondent teleg'aplis from the Italian Headquarters:— v . The British and French troops ...
... adoat, or sweep the sea mines and submarines, we aro just now very grave over the consequence of the defection Russia, the invasion of Italy, and the dearth of food in Greece. all this the stern reaolv* of the Anglo-Saxon has developed a degree which proclaims ...