THE PASSER-BY
... I hey -hare their few cigarettes with their prisoners and cannot bem- be parted from their animals Many took their pet dog- the war w'i h them ttjoni every yards of trucks had it- own dug running and down. Even th ...
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Birmingham Daily Gazette
The Perfect Interview
... reserved for Mr. Ernest Noble, the cartoonist of the Evening Despatch. ’’ to give us dog's view of war. The results, as set forth am attractive volume, Rags; The Diary a Dog War” (Duckworth. Is.), are amusing in epint of true drollery. For example:—• Pound ...
Soldiers* Dogs,
... beua casco rabive France lately. Soldiers are fond dogs that thov would not willingly condemn them to four months of dose confinement at the end the war, and there already large number dogs out there who can 1 adopted pets by our Tommies. tak* their own ...
SHOULD DOGS BE
... SHOULD DOGS BE WAR-TAXED ? WHY THE PROPOSAL SHOULD BE RESISTED. By Alpha of the Plough. A mine calling to the other day and my faithful Airedale Quilp *' name—whose tail was in «* elate violent emotion at the of & walk, remarked that when the new taxes ...
War after War,
... industries and commerce. ! therefore, must make himself j man character, sc that could carry the war after the war. THE NEW ENGLAND. F.ORD MAYOP BIRMINGHAM WAR’S KIIJTT, l lie lord Mayor Birmingham (Alderman -Neville Chamberlain) was the speaker tiic Lo ...
horses, carriages, dogs. ctc
... horses, carriages, dogs. ctc. J*OG POWDER fiT«n oocaxionally keep your Uoallby and tree from worm and ekin trouble*i Id. «*ch, boxe* Sd. and I* , poet and Id.- Pro*e*uw. Hprin« hiU. rm;ng k*m. and rxrat Cbemlat* and_Corn Merchant* T3LOAT9. Gorerne** RaJli ...
WAR WIRES
... gallant fury endeavour which has hardly been equalled by our troops in any phase of this war. > “We all knew it was 'France's Hay’: and, over and above their own dogged pluck and imperturbable steadiness in assault, which have characterised every move our ...
WAR TIME IN OUR STREET
... WAR TIME IN OUR STREET. Mr. Parker was solicitor’s clerk, and enlisted as private in 1914. Mrs. Parker remained behind in our street making one penny the work of four. Billy Parker and little brother meant angels ; only the unaccustomed sight of mother ...
Duty and inclination are at variance and moral suasion hating failed the nurse has to adopt stronger measures ..
... inclination are at variance and moral suasion hating failed the nurse has to adopt stronger measures to persuade the hospital dog to leave the wounded soldiers. The men seem to approve the mutiny. J. (Birmingham); Jonas, 4214 C. H. IBlnnmgharo); Kelly, J ...
GREATCR RESOLUTION
... sfiiUO, two dogs A5O each, four dogs each, eight dogs A3O each, sixteen dogs each, the Waterlop Furs© and Waterloo Plate A 360; total, AH.tiOl). A BIQ CROWD. •AVOURITES OPEN WELL AT QATWIOK. Stable Boy. Miserable wa« experienced for Uurd of the ...
FAILURE
... management, dogged the enterprise from the start. GEN. SIR F. STOPFORD. MAN IN THE BOER WAR Li cut .-General the Hon. Sir Frederick W. Stopford, who was recalled on. account his conduct of Suvla Bay operations ami who has demanded an inquiry the War Office ...
PUBLIC NOTICES
... for the of the perfrrmed the prerent War the Afen branch the British Mcrtantilo Maxine. The the Day are fll Pioriaron for Acting the iott-on ef Children Naval Officer* and v»bo h*.ve bat rheir livea the present War •D Prorootien National Training f Bntish ...