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... and it is probable that no will be shown on this occasion. The youth of Bengal indulge in a great deal of sedition both in speaking and in committing dacoity and murder, and wish the world to believe that there is a general demand on the part of the inhabitants ...
... BROAD ARROW : THE NAVAL & MILITARY GAZETTE. FINANCIAL NOTES. THE last account of 1913 closed with a general fall, so that, speaking generally, prices are perhaps lower than at any period recorded in a year which has made more low - records than any of late ...
... inasmuch as it really is an index to all the publications both in this country and most of the more nott'rtant English-speaking, centres abroad. It is useful, therefore, wi s , ln erely to the very large class its title embraces, but to all who wo n ...
... -COL. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS . F. D. L.—We are writing to you. EARLY MILITARY TRAINING. FIELD-MARSHAL Sir John French, speaking at the annual Wolfe birthday dinner, at Westerham on the 3rd inst., said that he had always been an ardent advocate of the ...
... King's Own (Royal Lancaster Regiment).—Lieut.-Gen. E. C. Bethune, C.V.0., C. 8., Director-General of the Territorial Force, speaking at Lancaster to the men of the battalion, said it was no use spoiling the ship for a ha'p'orth of tar, and they wanted to ...
... great enthusiasm for the Bristol machines, and the fact that at every available moment the pilots are out on them itself speaks volumes for the opinion they hold of the Bristols. ...
... means and the need for initiative being shown by all ranks. It is a matter of common knowledge that young men are, generally speaking, more ready to assume responsibility than older men. For this there are more reasons than one. We know that fools step ...
... work January 16, 1914. the hon. secretary of the branch (Suptg. Clerk H. Simpson) on , ri nging so large a number together. Speaking of the success of the ass ociation's labour bureau, he impressed upon all present the need for their co-operation to enlarge ...
... (2) that, under modern naval conditions, every naval officer should be an engineer in the sense of being able to think and speak in the terms of practical mechanics. A danger lurks here that the intellect and imagination of the sailor may be stunted. ...
... is only justice for one of the most deserving classes of men who hold His Majesty's commission. Early Military Training. Speaking at the annual dinner in honour of the birthday of General Wolfe, Field-Marshal Sir John French made some remarks on the subject ...
... comparatively small llfst 4:t f urnished a solution of the problem. He calculated there ' L soldi e , at Present, roughly speaking, something like Soo,ooo 'as iss soldier in the country. Looking at the occupation census, which a few weeks ago, it would ...
... submarine intended for the Australian Navy left Barrow on the zoth inst. for Portsmouth. She is styled A El. LORD HALDANE, speaking at Hoxton on the isth inst., said he would be thankful to see the time close at hand when all the nations were going to agree ...