... enemy’s guns, as though they could not tear themselves away from the land that is al] to them, ot could not believe the tide of invasion will reach further. Perhaps they are too ‘ace the search for new homes. , too old, or helpless to be able to The battle is ...

... where I lived for months at a time. the foe that the German feared before the war was Russia. And, mind you, that Russian invasion of East Prasea was as pregnant with horrors as any perpetrated by Germans in Belgium; of that I am con- vinced. In 1912 2 ...

... 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] ...

... chill The hig b Such as dad hive found ees later by insect pest, a ep tbe) this CONSE RE RCE of wot to fu by fae suffered the invasion of au mA erty, that etripped trees leaf. of indecrnm pate at can! to have allowed this to spread But while theee te obeervabk ...

... Lewis, of said: ~ Phe situation cf Russ compels the United States to take sore attion to add ber in arms and les to repel the invasion nd the intended of Hussrs, absorptron i must invite the Crocho Stovaks, Poles. and other people of who seek nationality to ...

... 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 ...

... of trade after the war, and for the peaceful penetration of any country which a vsition to retist the 1s not to plans of invasion (rerman trade and are t show an absolutely united fromt in the trade war which & to follow on the conclusion of peace and ...

... deep breath, ordered a third. as she applied a ,Insake.believe stethoscope. Grade 2, we want you. laid a fourth with in invasive judicial sir, evidently the President of the Board. At one wondered how they knew to moth of the procedure. But then the ...

... and Bassano in order to hinder the retreat of the Italian Army from the Piave and to complete from the north the march of invasion. But this ambitious project broke against the Italian defence. The objectives of the first day were Bassano and Treviso, ...

... 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 ...