... what can he do ? At the best, he can maintain the soil of the Fatherland free from invasion. But in doing so he must throw over Austria, leave her ex- posed to invasion (should we utilise the ad. vantageous position that we are about to acquire on the ...

... easily pressing for a Tho Fatherland being in grave discoverable. danger of invasion, he wants to be able to say to his people that he did his best to avert the miseries that invasion will inevitably en- tail upon his people, and that the Allies alone are ...

... between the Central Powers and Turkey by land have been severed, and the southern frontiers of Austria and Rumania are open to invasion. The danger to the Central Powers is greatly increased by the intense hostility of the subject nationalities of Austria-Hungary ...

... and the mind and the determination and resolve of those peoples remained as fervent, as deep, and as earnest even after invasion as before to repel the invader, to secure victory for the cause of justice and right. It was because of the sense of right ...

... first result, namely, that Laon has not suffered overmuch, The Boch are new acting on their departure as at the time of the invasion, and they d are reverting to the system of hostages on giving up our towns. A large number of guns, and espec of munitions ...

... Western front, it is worth noting that the line of advance on hich our main attack is being deliy ered is the Instorie of invasion between France and Belgium leading up the valleys of the Oise and Sambre, direct towards mur, whieh may be thn €f the fant ...

... on the Northern Circuit. Manchester land in Parliament since 1885, the i | Discharged and Demobilised Sailors and hours of invasion and exile, and France’s pro- Assizes open on November 18. leader in Northumberland, left £2,774 gross, Soldiers held at ...

... en , fi,rn baaket and roultd. had deittibuted. before the clerk could co.leet his scattered to inquate the rauip of this invasion of terr.toi, tht, elan advamed cc tne holding out a brown jug, sasl, in the Laucaeintiet t a' heer, tnesther They bad fv ...

... at the moment of their quittin Belgian soil the German armies renew with redoubled cruelt; the excesses which marked their invasion an of the coun endeavour to consummate the ru! try by pillage ews. incendiarism, and depor- ON = 2: = ...

... course, punish him in two that the combined power of free nations will ways. Mr. Prestwich also wished to take check every invasion of right, and serve to | responsibility for Mr. Dixon, who was a eervant ‘and who obeyed orders. There was no sug- make peace ...

... Navy Admiralty was concerned, the report that when the war broke out?’ asked Admiral Jelli- coe. “You expected freedom from invasion. several German U boats flying flags of truce You have had returned to their bases was You have it. You expected to be fed ...