... Featuring Naomi Childers, Peggy Hyland, Alice Joyce, and other well-known stars, the film depicts the gruesome horrors of invasion relentless foe, the strong plot emphasises in striking fashion the value of a nation's womanhood attractive bill is completed ...

... Seven hundred officers and men were the guests the Lord Mayor of London and the City Guilds. (Topical.) '• A PICTURFSQUE INVASION-MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN’S LAND ARMY PARADE LEEDS motor .load Mon 3 'horoee arriving at the great Chora! Commemoration held the ...

... rather driven, into it vindicate the public law Europe, maintain the sanctity of treaties, and repel the wanton and aggressive invasion Germany and Austria of territory which they had not even the pretence any moral title. As the content developed other issues ...

... without music would be unbearable. Music is necessary to human happiness. The men defending the _ coasts of Britain from invasion or the mt>a trenches cannot go to or in trench- The theatres or concerts, but on * His following are particu- Master’s Voice’ ...

... whether their desire for peace will strong that it will not be influenced their Allies’ menaces of starvation and a Japanese invasion, and whether they thus have courage to break away from the Treaty of London, and conclude separate peace with us. these necessary ...

... life without music would be unbearable* Music is necessary to human happiness. The men defending the coasts of Britain from invasion or the men in the trenches cannot go theatres or concerts, but on H» Master’s Voice’ Records they may hear the original artists ...

... vanquished. Whatever armed offensive Hindenburg may contemplate just now—a mightier effort the Western Front than Verdun, an invasion of Alsace, prolonged concentration against Italy, a campaign in Macedonia Turkey in Asia, a submarine offensive with new ...

... is the most graphic account that has yet appeared in the English Press, of life in the famous Italian Oity since the enemy invasion began. After spending four years in Venice, experiencing forty raids, and hearing night after night that picturesque” cry ...

... before the war. But where would Belgium be, and Franc© and Serbia and Roumania, all of whom have suffered, .heavily from invasion? They would have to stand their own loss/ The Central Powers not promise restore anything. Their terms are worded craftily ...

... tide of invasion appears to have reached its full flood. Indeed, the period of balance has apparently begun to give way to the ebb. Italy, re-organised and reinforced, is beginning wage successful war. The high-water mark of the German invasion was reached ...

... monotony of life with® music would be unbeata* Music is necessary to u e happiness. The men defendiDn coasts of Britain from invasion men in the trenches cannot g° theatres or concerts, but on H« Master’s Voice’ Records they may heat the original artists ...

... Allies, and not the least among the Italians, who have been sorely tried, but who have last succeeded in bringing the enemy invasion to standstill. In what marked contrast is this vigorous spirit to the doleful wail Von Tirpiti, reported in the Hamburger ...