... had expended £5.100 in relief in France, and £1.500 had been sent to Serbia before the Bulgarian invasion, but had been recovered intact when the invasion imminent. Mr. Adeane concluded saving that farmers of Hie country bad undertaken a big thing, and ...

... live stock presented by English farmers s near the fi to the ting line to belp them to tide over the disasters followi the invasion The Agricultural of Allies Committee (16, Bedford-square, London, W.C.), the medium through which the help has been offered ...

... military service under s 7 ...

... nominal of 150 He made it clear strength that the Volunteers would be called up for y service and become okhers in case of invasion, but that if danger of they were asker to undertake guarding or other duties under other circumstances they would ot declining ...

... forces Was a6 high Le at the outset of the cam aign Witl regard to Egypt his lords { ip stated thet as more serious attempt at invasion from the east had been threatened by the Turks ade juate had been made to defend the Sue ( unal Although the erations in ...

... said, was the effort of the women England to show their gratitude to those who had stood between them and the horrors of invasion. It was proposed open a hospital at Richmond to accommodate permanently injured men who had been in their sacrifice for the ...

... the German ruthless, atrocious deeds done by soldiers in Bel lum In the Mseussion which followed, Mr udland said that if an invasion of this country could be effected by the Germans, our treatment would be even worse than that meted out to Belgium. COMFORTS ...

... ecomomically, and bemg prepared, that were im post ble, to accouphsh the task by force of ans CAMBRIDGE Although the rumoured invasion of the market by London deal ers did not take place, sorne good prices were real wed Mesers Grain as much ax £6 2s head for ...

... at soldiers. The Government had been i com poped to keep large body of regular sol- I diers in England in case of possible invasion, but now the Volunteers had been gi\en the task of taking their place. It was a very serious task the Volunteers had l>een ...

... Mr. Cunningham said that appellant held his ions at the beginnim of the war. Tener of tho Tribunal asked if, in case of invasion, he saw women and children being he would attempt to protect them ?— 1 should trust to the power of God. The Chairman: You ...

... dismissal for uns«tisfact*>ry conduct. The Force would only eftH*xl up (at Army pay and allowams>i> case imminent danger invasion, but members might Is* asked voluntarily undertake guarding or other dint ire. thought that the trouble which they would ...

... would have and, at the worst, we should have been able to attach to our side and give Serbia adequate assistance m the of invasion We underrated the Importance of the Jalkans from the first, We did not entoree « i policy of conciliation strongly enough ...