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... national stomach has probably more to do with war, both as regards cause and consequence, than any other organ of the national body. TV] early all great wars, it has been said with obvious truth, have been wars about food, from the invasion of Europe by ...
... out to war she provided stores and equipment to last her armies not only throughout the present winter, but also through out the winter of 1915. Russia makes war in her own way, and at her own time, and for her own ends, and she stops her wars when she ...
... ASPECT OF THE BOULEVARDS DURING THE LAST SIEGE OF PARIS (Published in The Graphic, February, 1871) 1 TT-r-T-rr-rr^^sa^jaMM A DOG AND CAT BUTCHER'S AT PARIS (From a sketch by Balloon Post in The Graphic, published January, 1871) BEFORE PARIS-- VIEW FROM ...
... lessons that the war has taught us: That there is a great difference between an eye-witness and a nigh-witness. HPo judge by the number of Odes to Hate that Germany is turning out against England we must have been doing ahem rathe: well in the war. What Don't ...
... But Germany forbade. He hoped to do it in conquered France. But God forbids. HPhe Kaiser has been re-reading Germany's Next War. lie has come to the conclusion that the present cannot be the one Bernhardi meant. 'yjie Austrian forces having now been utterly ...
... forget Germany's sixty- five millions. You know also the habit of the same type of person who, when talking about say dogs means his dogs about pictures, means his pictures about books, means his books about gardens, his gardens cigars, his cigars motors ...
... TWADDLE Evening News poster, Sept. 18 e believe the edition sold out. It was a distinct relief from war twaddle. rphe German Army's loyalty to its War Lord was never certain, but it appears that even his ammunition cannot stand him. A bomb dropped at ...
... Listen to him gently. ^ast scene of all is second childishness, sans teeth, sans taste, sans everything but spirit. The old war-dog still glows. He can teach courage to his great-great-grandbabe. Hark, the trumpet sounds England hath need of thee, little ...
... ruined as soon as the war began, so that the subsequent destruction of his now useless offices by the Apaches was a work of super erogation. I have since read in the papers that a dog was killed by the explosion here, but the dog that was pointed out to ...
... any official news of his steak and chips. I laughed again when I heard that the newest version of going to see a man about a dog is going to verify a rumour. The advantage of the latter is that it enables one to be absent from duty from twelve to twenty ...
... for him to state that soldiers are but human beings, thereby injuring their prestige in kitchen circles. rJ,he new French War Minister, M. Messimy, talks of doing away with the famous red trousers of the French soldiers. And Mr. Redmond, we hear, talks ...