... that right through to the day of victory, our ships of war would preserve our island home inmolats—s suns shield against invasion. ...

... desirable that those who are to take part in the ace prelimin aty should visit the department of France which have suffered from invasion and see for themselves the extent of the damage done by the enemy.—Exchange. ...

... POLISH INVASION. PITVILIANS PREPARING FOR FLIGHT Copenhagen, Thursday Berlin telegram scoording to mews from Poathen, that @he Military Administration ana aod Bakdiers’ Coungil of Glogau (Silesia) are tes to withstand the threatened Polish invasion of the ...

... above all desirable that those who are take part the peace preliminaries should visit the parts of France have suffered enemy invasion and see the damage done by th© enemy.—Exchange. ITALIANS occupy FIUME. , . „ . , ROME, Tueeday. A semi-official statement ...

... the German soldiers quartered them upon New shoes, net clothing, every comfort had been domed thens the earhest days of the Invasion When the main body of tho German Army had left, some dozen hours before, it had taken away with it all the horses ancl othior ...

... this was no accidental addition to the bill of fare, for goose was • retognised September dish centuries before s Sptsoigh invasion was dreamed of, or even a Tudor came to reign over England. There is an Irish legend that the custom can be traced to St ...

... The Army's Life-Artery. If the Na.y has more than fulfilled alt that was expected of it as a protection agajnst invasion, as the screen to our supplies,. and as the engine for blockading the enemy, it has easily surpassed its greatest previous achievements ...

... triumph unparalleled in the world's history. Never before have freedom and Christian civilisation been so gravely menaced. The invasions of. Europe { in past ages were minor dangers compared i'with' the peril of the conquest of free peoples by a Kultur based ...

... part in the new development It is, indeed, absolutely essential we should do for in any future war we shall be as open to invasion from the air as those nations only separated from possible enemies by land frontiers. We must have the ships that fly as ...

... a Belgian pupil—Lucette Fischer —was ,presented • • with the football. She was staying with relatives 'ellen the German invasion forced her family to flee. Her mother, at the risk of her life, crossed and recrossed the German lines, and • brought her ...

... our help)! a Belgian pupil—Lncette Fischer—was presented with the football. She was staying with relatives When the German invasion . forced her familr'to flee. Her mother, at the risk of 'her life, crossed and recrossed the German lines, and brought her ...

... which reversed the fortunes the war, is one of the most famous leaders. His counter-strokes also stemmed the German tide invasion near Montdidier the spring and stopped von Hutier's advaace against in August. It would sot be surprising if the bonoyr Marshal ...