... INVASION ...

... INVASION ? Premiers Reference to New Contingencies. There i- oue Mr. Lloyd George’s speech (writes a correspondent) which perhaps deserves more attention than it has received from the prolessional corn men la tors. After declaring that “even now. after ...

... INVASION® LORD FRENCH ON A POSSIBILITY Lord French, in a speech to Volunteers at Derby, said:— . “‘Supposing there were an invasionit is @ possibility, if a remote one, How can we know that there was not something behind the naval raid, and that there ...

... OR INVASION. Lord Robert Cecil, speaking at a lunch given the Anglo - Belgian Union at the Holbom Restaurant said nothing could be moi-e certain than that in a very few weeks Belgium would be clear of the invader. Germany must now either accept such necessary ...

... \ Invasion, One of the most effective chapters of the book, and one intimately concerned with the present situation, is that in which the author surveys the prospects of invasion of Great Britain from the invader's point of view. Hia conclusion is that ...

... INVASION. In f insttactions received by Sir Hugh B 41, 11110 Maj sty's Lteat,uant for the N', , rth Riding as to the measures to be taken by evilpopela'ioa in the event of a hosiil, landing biog imminent, a Central Einergeacy Commitcea was formal some ...

... The Invasion. Monday, 24th August, was a memorable day in the little village of &Oinkmoyler, on amount of the !splendid display of drill and general military knowledge the local Volunteer corps treated us to. As a stranger, but one who has seen our Volunteers ...

... INVASION AIR - LAND - SEA The attention of Property Owners. Householders. Traders. Solicitors. Trustees and the Public generally is drawn to the following clause which appears in the Policies of Fire Insurance Companies: TM. Policy dam am comer Imo or ...

... INVASION. ARE GERMANS THE IDEA STILL? An Exchange Paris telegram to-day says the belieTL* the up of the Switzerland frontier heavy traffic, and the rustling of fresij troops Belgium, means th.it the Germans wij! once more try capune Galais, and attempt ...

... INVASION? SOME of our men have been refused leave for Christmas on the ground of an invasion and the possible danger that requires a number of men at their posts. Ought not this to make us realise that the Christmas of 1914 is no time for rejoicing and ...

... THE RUSSIAN INVASION, If affairs in the West of Euorpe are still in a highly critical condition, in the East of Europe they are going exceedingly well for the Allies. The latest news is that the Russians have occu- pied Nordeaburg, Sensburg. Bischofsburg ...

... INVASION. The year that there was a rumour that a hostile force bad landed at Baylis,, the tithing of Brodewater furnished bowmen named Taylour, Callow, Kent, Pipe, and billmen named IVhityngton, Campton, lancer, Callow, Kent, ‘lolvyn. Afield, Martyn ...