... licensed for work of national importance, particularly. ture. He wished, however, make it quite clear that, case of invasion or threatened invasion, entirely different state things would arise. Then the authorities would put their hands upon alien enemies. ...

... damages Richardso>, of Taw Law, a against J. yh described as wealthr, Coanty Du cham. Beauvois’s daughter. + came to — af TMan invasion of ...

... France's Live Stock Losses Some indication of the extent to which French agriculture has been stricken through the invasion is available from recent official 1 figures, which show that the number of horses in France has diminished siuce 1913 by 30 per ...

... France's Live Stock Losses .Some indication of the extent to which French agriculture has ibeen stricken through the invasion available from recent official figures, which show that the number of horses in France has diminished since 1913 by 30 per cent ...

... fronts in France and in Flanders are the outer defences of Great Britain, and as long these are held fast the probability of invasion can scarcely entertained. As long as the British Navy holds the seas the landing of a hostile force of reasonable effectiveness ...

... spades and fo s over their oul mare! down a footway, nearly uning into a lady coming o from. a rden, and unaware. of their invasion. One vweled the bicycle of the man in charge on pavement. The lady appeared to have po: cd, but no notice was en, and they ...

... FRANCE’S LIVE STOCK LOSSES Some indication of the extent to which French agriculture ha*s been stricken through the invasion is available from recent official figures which show that the number of horses in France has diminished since 1913 30 per cent ...

... seduction of Beauvois's daughter. The action had been remitted from the High Court. Beauvois came England after the German invasion of Belgium. ...

... and destroy the British and take Paris with a rush. These were the preliminary steps to the dash Calais, and the subsequent invasion Great Britain. The heroes of Mons their magnificent resistance under circumstances of almost unparalleled peril, upset the ...

... alluded to the warning J to the possibility of invasion and the urgent there wa*. for j the largo of the Volunteer Force. quoted General Ovens ac boon to rave that the did say There is some danger invasion, and. •we must guard it. Fivon if the danger ...

... the necessit arose, but it was not desirable to disclose them while the war was proceeding. In the event of a threatened invasion the Government could put their hands on ‘very uninterned enemy alien at once. likel It was un- that any of them were spies ...

... the necessity arose, but it was not desiraible to disclose them while the war was proceeding. In the event of threatened invasion the Government couid put their hand upon every uninterned enemy alien at once. was unlikely any of spies, but all were carefully ...