... BLACKPOOL'S EASTER INVASION. After its during the pad three )ears, Blackpool tita; - bid to I all threatened set-barks. Ne'flier :fares, coinplete withdrawal of ewurstoo I fArl.4. th.. aevere restrictions placed upon its ordinary train *entice, the animate ...

... BLACKPOOL'S EASTER INVASION. After iUetperi oices the 3eare, lilsckpool July dellatn, to I all threatened set backs. Nether therm Ifsree. the of excursion fare. the *evert. restrictions !.laced upon ift. ivrektiary train the etoppage of (ars. nor even ...

... POSSIBILITIES OF INVASION. Mr Gt.rald the well-know• al corr,poudent of the 01rorrver, be following in te rest ng sl ce in that wee. pap3r : Fears have been expressed in sarkus quarters that. Photild the Gelman* break through to Calais, the invasion ef country ...

... number about 100,000 and are mostly over military age. Many of them are well drilled, and they are available in ca.«e of invasion. It was proposed to strike them off the rolls, but they are now retained. ...

... Commissaries of the Republic calls upon the population of Kharkoff to remain calm, stating that measures have been taken against invasion, and that a mobilisation will be ordered in the last resort. —Press Association War Special. ...

... a considerable attendance of the general public. The Mayor said wo were not far removed from the possibility of a German invasion this country, and it was the duty all those who were able to prepare themselves to face the enemy should occasion call for ...

... where, the nresent time, wanted the men be. But could not denude the country troops altogether. There was always the danger invasion, and we required at homo body trained men, who, in cose need, would able shoulder a rifle and face the foe. Having explained ...

... restaurant proprietors were adamant, and even the recital of Curfew shell not ring tonight left them unmoved, The Easter invasion of Barrow Bridge left I ! behind an vet verso Mtmpfr begs and tore - i I wrappings of paper. It was namely a sign of the ...

... skips—which are necessary to bring us food. They help to maintain and increase the silent Navy which guards our shores from invasion and our transports from destruction. ...

... oce . d r ild s i e d th e lie. ant an 'Gans removed from the possibility pf a German Jolley bang a shed. lanky to nye . 0 invasion of this country, and it was the Caaha. aaa Pala' baud to • 7•4 pandas. set Horrocks mined the ben. ether headed a duty of ...

... narnarobriva. which eras 'la arra die the autumn of M. and wirier on hank. Ii feta the oattlety elate that Coos soma on his sound invasion el Br tan. hr Ilugh M.P.. a fromat sozor Blackpool. of the many war prophet. cheer forcraria of an early ter abates of U ...

... colours. They are wanted, | not to fight in France, but to garrison this country, to safeguard Great Britain against the invasion which would be attempted, and attempted with persistence, by the Germans as soon as they knew our training camps and military ...