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... million fran'e’ worth, of copper objects, such as machinery, taps, pipes, &c., which were hidden there the time of the German invasion. The enemy had previously carried off apparatus belonging to the great factories at Seraung, together with plans and records ...
... resistance of the British and French armies and the eternal vigilance of vour Royal Navy has kept our dear shores free from invasion, our own women left inviolate, and our own babes safe from being spitted on bayonets. We thank you, gentlemen. We not only ...
... Varronadinfra, TIV 0 P LEN DID CONIC, RTS .0 (KEEN'S PARK, In aid n 4 II lativen and their Luis are MAIIIINU THE TiDS OP HUN INVASION FY)R lOl'6 BAFKS. Afternoon at 3 Esenink 7 o'clock. IS:lets 'in( tuding tax) lid. tads. YOUR I ADI IL Hoe. Ibuetar7, WOOD ...
... firma be welcomed in our midst, but and frankly does Mr. Houston think that the man in the street who sees this peaceful invasion can behave that the shipowners of Great Britain are faring badly. Now ea to figures. In 1916. ten of the prin, clips] ...
... movement had put Paris in grave danger. The lose of positions such as the plateau of C•raonno and the Cumin des Dames and the invasion of a vast stretch of territory which might with good reason hove been coasidered safe from renewed Teutonic occupation sine* ...
... establish their left flank the Marne, and then to direct their advance south - westwa rd_ towards Paris upon,the historic lines invasion byway of the valleys'of the Oisaand the Ourcq. But while the immediate danger over, the general situation cannot ?aid to ...
... British and American Fleets, and to clear the way not only to put a stop to the flow of American 'reinforcements, but for the invasion of EngliiiiKl itself. a war which has been full of surprises they are things far more unlikely than the course of events ...
... to will peace in order to impose it upon the German Emperor had given up their country —unwittingly I prefer to ink—to the invasion of the enemy, who could believe then that million German soldiers who had become available would not turn against us? This ...
... too soon. It behoves every- I refugees who cattle to seek limiter while I one to at get the habit of using the storm of invasion was raging, but I leaeroater, even for the most ordinary a little Belgium will have lived and domestic porpotiea, whilst ...
... too soon. It behoves every- ' refugees who came to seek shelter while one to at once get the habit of using the storm of invasion was raging, but less water, even for the most ordinary a little Belgium will have lived and domestic purpotes, whilst such ...
... plunder that has been taken from her during the war; and that she shall keep no army capable of defending her against a future invasion:. She is condemned to lie absolutely helpless :et Germay's feet, while the latter sucks her dry of her natural wealth and ...
... divulged. While he deprecated the clergy giving their spiritual work for combatant service except In tue face of an actual Invasion of our country, ueslrcd to give all the clergy of military age lu the diocese full liberty conscience, but reminded them ...