... treatment meted out to our prisoners by the Germans and our own habit of regarding enemy prisoners as honoured guests. Broadly speaking, however, the treatment of British prisoners by the Germans this war has not been outrageous. It is in very marked contrast ...

... statement was too melodramatic. The warning now given by the French Minister Information will perhaps be taken seriously. He speaks France being divided into two armed camps and has pointed cut that it threatens to be the end the Republic. There no •xaggeration ...

... before 8 50 rer*^ night sent more than and cameramen to a ' °wning-street, to attend cafi P ress conference, r ' purporting to speaking ?«nt e office the Lord Presi'Morrj,* e Council (Mr. Herbert h « and giving the tele?'ctato o *er of the Treasury, the 'phone ...

... tlnu no dec rease. but con- , ' the mid - «O«SS hf, d men- v, sides dwill , Mayor Plymouth * , I who was the Lady s, ded. Speaking of the * said ad the association ss y tWO years ...