... from the unspeakable horrors of German domination. No one who had not been at the front and seen for themselves What German invasion meant could 'visualise what God had delivered 11.9 from. .We 'owed it to God to try to realise this, SO that oar thanksgiving ...

... from the unspeakable horrors of German domination. No one who had not been at the front and seen for themselves what German invasion meant could visualise what God had delivered us from. We owed it to God to try to realise this, so that our thanksgiving ...

... armistice the essential stipulates are unalterable, and const tute moreover the last possibility given the enemy to escape invasion their Emoire.—Prees Association. ...

... presided. Sir Arthur Stanley was unable to attend. Major Femor-Heskcth said that when peace came there should not German invasion such as there was before the war (hear, bear). He felt strongly tl»o extraordinary futility of our naturalisation laws. ...

... military talent in whatever quarter. In 1914 he was a newlypromoted Major General ; he was one of the first leaders of the invasion of Belgium, and is understood to have acquitted himself successfully in the operations against Liege. But he was almost ...

... thanks to the Lord Mayor, r. Lloyd George added-—There 1s one point 1 bad as to the question of the responsibility for the invasion of Bel aod the conduct of tho war The Crovernment asked the Attorney-General to refer the question to some of the greatest ...

... minfls by its • strong silent commander. Before ho'took the took of defending our shores and she Atlantic ports France against invasion, Admiral Jellicoe was practically unknown to the public. His anxiety get with j the Germans was quickly evidenced the Battle ...

... their homes through the enemy's aggression on land, at sea, and from the air. In short, the damage done by conducting war of invasion in Belgium, France, and elsewhere must be made good. That elusive person the average man will ask : What about indemnities ...

... Taecbs-Slovaks, i.e., the Bohemian Slays. have already offered to plaice 500.000 troops at the disposal of the Allies for the invasion of Saxony. The Saxons have never liked the Prussians. They were furred in 1868 into confederation with the Junkers. Our men ...

... new danger that threatens them. Bavaria is ‘n a state of at excite- ment; its defences are being rapidly strengthened. An invasion of German soil will reveal to the German ple as nothing else will the desperate position in which they zre placed and will ...

... eastern and southern boundary should be protected. Troops liad also been assembled on Bavaria’s •astern frontier, but an invasion of German territory by the Czechs appeared improbable.—Renter. ...

... apepaling to the Bevarians to be News of the [talan victory and the disband ment of solchers in the Tyro! has created a fear of invasion Tho papers say the frontier guards have been strengthened, and all measures for eventualities taken. — Central we PROMISE ...