... 3,000,000 TO I INVASION. Me are arkeil to that it,a her '■>•■ s. m hi., address U i the Thanet. Volunteers, oil November b'th, said, The in va si .are S.hf.i'.k.Q is incorrect. N*. hat the t.eier.ii caid was:—There is some damn r ...

... his imagination was lively. Less than fifty years before he wrote there had been an attempted invasion, which had failec^tgnominiousfy. When we talk of invasion thwarted by the prowess of our Fleet we think of the Armada and Trafalgar, with perhaps a faint ...

... will be employed call out the special constables, who will roport at their invasion concentration points—the positions would be required to take up should an actual alarm invasion be given. These test calls out are arranged for the purpose of keeping ...

... “QUITE AN EASY TASK.” GERMAN NEWSPAPER AND THE INVASION OF ENGLAND. i Tb»» •' Kurier «»ayß; v.*' conij-ar* tlw* of Napoleon I th*» hi? for the of with out own, our a« ip.inrt th«' unfavouralJe a tuat'ou I evident. That \apol«v,n. irifluonoed the .•#' ...

... assisting the Turkish army, the leading headquarters of which was Jerusalem, at any rate a short time before the British invasion. The German papers conclude by stating that the people need not be very sorry for the events that have occurred in Palestine ...

... and has given em confidence in tho valour of the army aud hope that the remainder of their fair land may yet be saved from invasion. -—Prowm - LEEDS SUICIDE IN THE TRENT. ...

... operations in Mesopotamia and Palestine we have dea't the Germans a severe blow. The! dream of the conquest of Asia and th\‘ invasion of Egypt has been dispelled, whilst in spite of the long inactivity of the Allied force at Salontka it is none the less true ...

... 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’ ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... any further part in the war; the invasion of Italy, too, was discouraging event, but British and French troop? were standing side side with the Italians, not only with the hoj>e but the determination that the invasion Italy would soon a thing of the past ...

... 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 ...