... by the United States and a determination to be prepared for emergencies which might arise. Protection of the West Indies The new and seemingly permanent group in the eastern waters of the United States is to be known as the Fighters; The United State ...

... BILL. Parliament has found time to per the Naval Discipline Bill, which marks further step in bringing into line Naval and Civil law and practice. Many of the old-time punishments in the Navy were either barbarous or childish, and we recall with satisfaction ...

... joined their units, young •• old soldiers afiin A great number the younger carr y the buiden whilst t! men had only left school a few escapists, as quoted vears earlier and therefore had •• squibs ...

... or help in the craft in which he was engaged. Because of dictatorship control by trade unions, members of the Polish Resettlement Corps, who chose to come to this country for freedom are now asking to emigrate. So it is with the object of imparting ...

... the same period the constitution of England was hie.te.e4 by treMonnhle societies, which were the United Englishmen. United Scotsmen. United Britons, United Iriehmen, and the London Correeponding Society. The object, of .11 them Moieties were th. same; ...

... issue involved this vote. He had the deepest distrust of Russia, who, though professing to make war solely for religion and civilization, has now advanced claims for large increase territory, aud lie desired place the Government a position to protect the interests ...

... instruction and other facilities for preparing themselves for a return to civil And in 1919 both Services (Admiralty and War Office) woke up to the necessity of that they called Re-Settlement. The Airman is a mechanic, and for all I know m ay be a member of a ...

... y Secretary to the Admiralty if he could state when the Report of the Committee to inquire into the re-settlement of naval ratings on return to civil life, presided over by Captain E. M. Bennett, 0.8. E., R.N., would he published, and Mr. Ammon replied: ...

... 4we were Are the years, and after that, if stand and locate the cause of another weeks holiday on pay. ness and loined their units, voting old soldiers’ aviin to inclined, many Jobs which nis nis badness and as vet there is not the Surely the nation to-day ...

... whie byrmen speaking the English tongue. This was aspectacle presc we shall not see again, for it was before the American civil of E war. At that time I saw men, women, and children put up batiw like brute beasts and sold separately and sent into captivity ...

... experiments, are following the SlVllesent closely sad seeing how far they, it it ho thetr own aside: the Govern- Met of the United States of Americo heal as to its working. = l , thee, are some of the achievoienta of the year sow drawing to a close. They ...

... Other nations such as the United States and &ermany had forged ahead while putting taxes on to their imports, and let them consider it—Were we the only | wise people in the world? Were all the people in ‘ Germany and the United. States foolish and insane ...