... PERSIA. According to the latest information from Persia, the efforts of the British, with the friendly assistance of the Persian Government, are successfully holding in check the German agente against the who are tryin ATi fe incite the tribesmen A. considerable ...

... financial assistance to the Persian Government in the difficult times through which it 9 1 had passed. The object of Sir l'ercy Sykes was to organise in Southern Persia a force of military gendarmerie or police, under the Persian Government, but officered by British ...

... Curzon, in speech in the Lordsi, mentioned that General Sir Percy Sykes was under the a force o f som e 11,000 men the PerSian Government. Sir Percy is a scholar, a soldier and an author. At Rugby be won the school challenge cup. He has been awarded a number ...

... organising a force of ease nation at which he is competing is 11,000 men, mainly gendarmerie or announced. under the Persian Government, but The Army Council fully appreciate the officered by British officers with Indian contribution which the education ...

... 1Annts an inillielle e nit the sit:omits, in : matters detrimental to interests. He addc-d. w7st thst time that the Persian Government in reply to Mr. .Snownits (Blackburn, lob.). that Sir a evacuating the capital. Since then: W. Robertson had n othing ...

... square miles of Persia territory. The movement reached its mazimmaa in August last, when the situation war tech that the Persian Government en the eve of evacuating the capital. The Rmsian forces were disorganised by their efforts Many towns In the country ...

... The following agreement has been reached between Persia on one side and Russia and England on the other side :— The Persian Government shall discharge the Swedish officers who are at present in command of Persian troops and create a force of Persian Kosaks ...

... the Turkish forces which wpre still holding a small portion of North-Western Persia. The oompany's relations with the Persian Government, he was pleased to say, continued to be of the mos t cordial character, and it must, be a matter of extreme satisfection ...

... German endeavours to induce Persia to depart from her neutrality having completely broken down. Their relations with the Persian Government continued to be of the most cordial character, and it must be a matter of extreme satisfaction to them, as to the Board ...

... pletely broken down, Their relations developed to take an important part ir are now serving 75 per cent, of with the Persian Government continued to sapplyin the Empire's food requirements, eggregatepopolation of the cities and be of the moat cordial character ...

... Turkish forces which are still holding small portion of north-western territory. The relations of the company v/ith the Persian Government were of the most cordial character. The progress the various works and extensions had been seriously retarded by the ...