... PROBLEM No. By F. C. Betts, Bexhill-on-Sea, Su-sex. (Original, and Specially Contributed.) “Dedicated to ‘Old Glory,’ on Independence Day. 4th July. -1917: Black —8 piece?. White —10 pieces. White mates in moves. PROBLEM Xo. MDCLXVII. By T. and J. Wart on ...

... ican history thaC-will be talked about when the present generation has passed tway, and others that will succeed it. Independence Day wa* celebrated just heartily h ...

... ingeniously impudent mierespreeentatione, referred in such scathing words by our Prime Minister his address at the Belgian Independence Day demonstration in London last Saturday, to allay the fear® and rcinspirit the hearts the despairing people of the Fatherland ...

... interesting one; and, referring to it, Mr Hall Caine, the well-knowh novelist, writesf —“It is more the Manxman than Independence Day to the American. Not only is it the sign manual of his liberty; it is the etory of his people. . . . Only a Manxman can ...

... reckless, quaintly human, and wise? THE NEW FRANCE. M. YIVIANI’S TOAST TO THE FUTURE INDEPENDENCE DAY IN PARIS The American Chamber of Commerce in Park celebrated Independence Day Monday evening giving a banquet at which were present M. Viviani, the Premier ...

... growth of the Republic. It began wTsth a total of about 3,000,000, which has since increased to one of beyond 102.000,000. Independence Day' ; President Wilson was the recipient messages from prao ic.’.lly every quarter the earth. In the afternoon, at Mount ...

... troops upon Reinem- the British section of the front bering.” had their first real taste of war, appropriately enough, on Independence Day, and there was great competition to be among the select party which helped the Australians in the capture of Hamel. Some ...

... l!ar.« was, AfL Piwi,,’, but the battle of Falkirk bat afterwards turned A * of Scotland, won oit tr 1 [’ P^buni —an independence day- (Applause.) Tin- A k fiioy , ' ciation are much interlJ,'ati[e*fiit,f^lont which arc carrying 1 16- I know that the ...

... Though not large or stately ae Dorchester House, where the late Mr. Whitelaw Reid used to hold crowded receptions on Independence Day, it is fine mansion, and is certainly situated in the very centre of aristocracy. Dr. Page will find himself surrounded ...

... intimate interference with the arrangement their lives that seems to hinder the daylight being saved ! These are very independent days, and many complications are bound to arise when we find ourselves obliged be and doing at an eight o’clock whi ’■ will ...