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... accompanied the amnianders of the trench and Italian contingents and the heads the reiich jtolitical mission. The British invasion of Palestine has progressed as follows Dec. 21, 1916.—El Arish occupied. Dec. 23.—Turks defeated at Magdaba. Jan. 9, 1917 ...
... treati*. Vi? l ' wnee, Serbia had been enlaiged f«rS ,ils her legitimate aspirations, was in possession of the the result the invasion. T his result of the two Balkan war* ■, was achieved under the Entente Powers, bore in it ail the ?* of oonvulsion®. Russian ...
... it during the war. He dealt also at some length with the questjon of That is being dealt witth more firmly there re danger invasion new state would arise. The necessary measure* would bo applied. His speech created the impression that resolute policy which ...
... future the River Rhine feared some objections, before he could . . permanent strategical . _ j c -xt frontier against Germania invasion, give ft more definite assurance in tho j;l expressed the hope that the above sense. Now the British Govern- Imperial Government ...
... band, but if they were deposed to-morrow by any other faction, the campaign is not likely to bo resumed. Only an extensive invasion of their country would rouse them to resistance, and this impossible, the Germans are too much concerned to defend and strengthen ...
... 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 ...
... Chair®, trom 15a.; large Stock of Carpet* and , u?, R*p. u. b. « reduced unc«.-S5 8ol» Bd., 1U»d» A .Ju.K . ■a PICT VIYISTTES—Invasion tha wraaar «—r»j«jn VieilslaA H©’* fins- * iioo la. fid.—Harold Pearre. MG —not Hum. but Bam. Snow, and Sleet' un stand ...
... whether their desire for peace will be so strong that it will not influenced their A nice* laces of starvation arid Japanese invasion, and whether they thus have the courage to break away from the rp.rty of fxindon, and conclude separate peace with us.**—Keuter ...
... inability or unwillingness to tak« any :liq, only sunou^-expect following resolution: ■ further active part in the war. The invasion - ul Mr. Wilson may said iodtijui That this meeting heartily thanks Mr. Asquith «. marked success, the y a discouraging event ...