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... THE WORLD AT WAR Two wars are waging in the world, Two contests interlocked as one: When will the battle-flags be furled ? And when God's will on earth be done ? land and sea. winged in the air, Satanic powers fight for control; And were its hidden springs ...
... HALF THE WORLD AT WAR. Mr, Almy reminded them that the nresent moment more than halt the world is a war. and that the bulk of the world's wealth is being spent in commitments for armaments, the Moloch that was eating un two-thirds of vhe ...
... its plans for changing the nation over from a war to a peace economy. We are nut overlooking the war in the East. Obviously, we shall not be able to employ the whole of the Allied forces in that theatre of war and meanwhile we shall, or should, be fully ...
... streets, and of our homes, he said, but let us not have a black-out of our minds too. What sort of a world did we wish to see after the war? Wars, he said, were not to be thought of as acts of God, or as the result of some inevitable process of nature ...
... THE POST WAR WORLD writer points out the importance everyone becoming familiar with the machinery of local government. The success or failure of post-war plans, he says, must depend upon the machinery of putting them into effect. However carefully Parliament ...
... WOMEN IN POST WAR WORLD EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK— Mrs. Archibald Dealing with some of the tundamental issues which underlie the problems women's work in the post-war world, Mrs. Dorothy Archibald (prospective Labour candidate for Bath) said, at a meeting ...
... in London that in the world after the war Canada would occupy a position of considerable importance. The Government issued White Paper asking for supplementary vote credit for £1.250.000.000, which is £250.000.000 more than any war vote credit vet asked ...
... local special constables. This was agreed to. World War Council Urged Mr. Nash. New Zealand Minister to the United States. advocates an all -embracing Allied World War Council and World Military Council. The ...
... in Mr. Sparrow, at £250. Messrs. Sinnott and Co., of Bristol, were the solicitors for the estate. This is world war ; must fight it out a world war. The kinship of all the British people and the comradeship of all the United Nations will surely give us ...
... timetable which engulfs nations in war against their will. Unless it is overcome it will certainly in time once more produce world war and a far worse world war than the last. Ina speech at the beginning of the ...
... painting the Bath School of Art. was 72 on Sunday. a native Lancaster. Mr. Binyon gained international fame during the last world war his series poems. The Winnie Fa.n, published 1915. ...
... He is to England what Cletnenceau was to France in the last world war. Old Clemeneeau in the dark days of the spring of 1918 tersely summed up his whnle policy in the phrase, ' / wa4e war.' ...