... THE INVASION. FLOODS ENTER CITY RESIDENCES. The recent heavy weather has resulted in certain parts of the city being state of flood unequalled for many years Several residential areas were mode quite impassable, and roadways crossing the base of gradients ...

... To-moßßow (SUNDAY), JULY 286. At 2 :o l.in THE PAVILION, WWII GARDENS Strut Entran ce, - at 14 e'rle.k T Mai l cuti m THE INVASION or BELGIUM 'n not AMY IN OP ANTWORP. MINT OP UMW. I AN I • P.IiONrfTa.TOP - Duman, TAX DEN I t. ADMISSION FREE. ...

... such * Crm be expected from the present Government in Rursis but the situation mar which case England potsessos a point for invasion Finland i# well awere of this danger, but will counter it with the eid of Clarmany.”—Own Correspondent ...

... , in PAVILION, WINTER GARDENS (Victoria Street Entrance). THe 5 DOORS OPEXN at 2-0 o'clock. OrpElGian ~ i WAR &anwar Tue INVASION or BELGIUM TH 5.000 Feet—6 Recls. Screened for the First Time in Blackpool. E MAR OFFICIAL LIFE-MOTION PICTURES OF— TiOH ...

... testilied that towards the end of 1914 the deceased had written to Mr. H G. Wells suggesting that in the event of German invasion of this country the male population should cut the throats of the women and children. Witness saw Balfour, who said was ashamed ...

... MR. BALFOUR AND BELGIUM. Beigian Mr. Balfour, specking at the National Fete Day celebrations im Lordon, chrracterised the invasion et Belgium as am eternal stain on the of the It weuld te German people. impossible for Europecn statesmen to forget that ...

... alucetion in this ccuntry, and the scheme will be means t» our foture a repetition of unscrupulous enemics, th» scientific invasion of our present be closed. to whom the buildings ...

... at home, who were far from the seat of war, : had their homes; they were perfectly secure, for there was no real fear of invasion; and they could not know the real horrors of war, • but they could think ,of what was happening in . France and feel it was ...

... at home, who . Were ,far from the seat of war, had their homes; they were perfectly Secure, for there was no real fear of invasion; and they could not know the real horrors- of war, but they —could think ,of what was happening in France and feel that it ...

... the establishment organisation of peace which shall make it certain that the ' 00m power of free nations will check every invasion right and eerve make peace and justice the more secure affording definite tribunal of opinion to which all must submit, and ...

... They at home, who were far from the seat of -war, had their homes; they were perfectly secure, for there was no real fear of invasion; and' they could not know the real horrors of war, but they could think of what was happening in France and' feel that it ...

... spoke in glowing terms of the Russian statesman who had striven last year to set up the Russian revolution against the German invasion, and promised him the support of Republican France, true to her revolutionary traditions, toward* .that intervention, which ...