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... IN AMERICA. Just returned from the United States, where he attended a medical conference, Dr. J. A. Watson entertained the members of the Burnley Rotary Club at their luncheon at the CaW Royal, Monday, with it talk his impressions America, end during ...
... with America An expert linguist, Madam Cbarap interested the Inner Wheel Club members, who were meeting at the home Mrs. W.. Barton Parkinson, with her vivid account the various aspects Polish life. Incidentally, Madam Charap has been touch with the Mayor ...
... AMERICA. New York, Monday The American Press to-day almost moiibly rejoice with England the accomplish meet of peace. The World say* heavy prior has pud for the cynic cruelty Chamberlain and the ignorant rashness of Rhodes and Miiner. but the more ...
... AMERICA A letter which travelled front America the German airship, Huideuburg, was received Burnley lady, Mrs. Elisabeth ape, B.'l, Eiiaa-street, last Monday, after having travelled over miles in week. The letter from Mrs. Bnape's sister, Miss La Porte ...
... and America.' ...
... to America. ...
... IN AMERICA. A pleasant picture of ber life in Plymouth, Massachusetts, is drawn by Mr*. Mary Blair Bridcott, a former Barrow ford lady, in a letter to Councillor Ernest Holden, of Blackburn. Fond of long walks, Mra. misses the fiield paths such she knew ...
... TO AMERICA AND BACK GIANT AIRSHIP'S SUCCESS The-large Brihnh Airship, the Si, landed eafeljr I»nf Island, at 2 p.m. G.H.T. (3 p.m. summer time) laat Sunday. She thus ber of over nautical mile* ...
... AMERICA AND THE LEAGUE Up to recently the Irish question had been barrier between real working friendship between ourselves and America. Another question which until a few months ago as serious obstacle was the Anglo-Japanese Alliance. always regarded ...
... the war had been almost balanced by tho amount of money America had lent to the countries to which she had (exported her goods- America had been selling goods on tick. What had happened in America within the last few months showed that tliey could not ...
... AGRICULTURE IN AMERICA. the Editor, oj the Exprtte andAdvertieer. Dear Sir, —In my last two letters I dwelt upon (he bed, slovenly, and wasteful methods &f the American farmers. I hare not said all 1 could have said the matter, but 1 have said sufficient ...
... d person will desire see America plunged into war as long as there remains the least honourable chance avoiding it. President Wilson's people are not warlike people. Their rests on something far different. But clearly America cannot afford stand aside ...