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Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer

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Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer

There » nothing too good for those are serving their Conn* try in the Navy, Army, Shops Factories. 'His Master's

... of life without music would unbearable. Music necessary to human happiness. The men defending the coasts of Britain from invasion the men in the trenches cannot theatres or concerts, but ' His Master's Voice' Records they may hear the original artists ...

There 100 good for those who ore serving their Country the Navy, Army, Shops or Factories. 'His Master's Voice' FOR

... 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 to theatres or concerts, but on «His Master's Voice' Records they may hear the original ...

GRATIFYING INCIDENT

... notable expression of good-fellowship for tho people of Great Britain, on the part those who found refuge here from German invasion, may be supplemented by the charitable public, w here necessary in other parto. We are assured that the euni raised was the ...

THE YORKSHIRE POST. WE

... paralysis, of Russia and by, far can calculate, her apparent inability or unwillingness anv further active part the war. The invasion Paly u discouraging event., hut if mention that, le' .u same time acknowledge, i>m rare ail do. the splendid gallantry with ...

WHERE THI. GFIRMANS ATTACKED

... advancing masse*, with the troops in front falling back l>efore them, could not keep pace with the extraordinary speed of this invasion. the right our men found grey infantry streaming from the copses and spinneys along the canal through the unavoidable gaps ...

THE TOR

... THE TOR war, and forced labour from the civilian populations, who have been enslaved as a result, German invasion. note with satisfaction that our Government will endeavour to increase the supply «u labour for agriculture; and especially that the military ...

BOOKS'TO READ AND BOOKS TO TTSE

... length. Who constructed it is not known. Probably it as built by the Brigantes in vain attempt to ropel the second Roman invasion eon C and A.T). 43. is computed that camp was enough hold 80.000 to I'IO.OOO persons. The labour involved in the con- Rtruction ...

KESOT RCCF

... material and moral support that would given Italy Franco and England in the months tn.;t lay ahead she would able to resist the invasion her territories without loss that would destroy her integrity and impair her fighting spirit and her power give valuable ...

RECENT FICTION,

... with counterplot, and entangles the German spy in the not of nis own devising. Victis, tho Germans on the ere of their invasion of Belgium. Woo to the vanquished! Belgium has not been vanquished, but what pen shall picture the of Iter martyrdom the ...

WHAT THE ENEMY HOPED FOB

... came pouring over tho slope from Conm-lieu, and may help niako clear eomp'oto ami comic surprise inspire*! this unheralded invasion. Its first elicit feeling sheer .i/.euient. followed kind resentful lieu which finally give way lively reaction angry energy ...

DEAN INGE'S SPEECH

... on all public bodies, to inspire loyalty, to fight again needs be. to protect the country have fought for and saved from invasion make quite sure that the aoldier and sailor and liis dependents shail never have to ask in charity's r.arne for bread. In ...

A BEVERLEY PENSION FRAUD

... The ri-_*ht gent '••man reassuring tones pointed out that, meantime. Julias power intern doubtful people. i!»•* question invasion, an entirely different state things would arise with reward to enemy alien?. ''Can you put your hands them! Mr. George ...