The National Review, Volume 71W.H. Allen, 1918 - English literature |
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Page 27
... important than things . They managed to remain in being until December 1916 , being securely based on the bedrock of a triple Caucus - namely , Radicalism , Unionism , and Labour . Their members were no less convinced than their ...
... important than things . They managed to remain in being until December 1916 , being securely based on the bedrock of a triple Caucus - namely , Radicalism , Unionism , and Labour . Their members were no less convinced than their ...
Page 30
... important of Sir William Robertson's functions should be transferred to him . In other words , the position to which Lord Kitchener had been reconciled was not good enough for this aspiring civilian . We should also have been warned of ...
... important of Sir William Robertson's functions should be transferred to him . In other words , the position to which Lord Kitchener had been reconciled was not good enough for this aspiring civilian . We should also have been warned of ...
Page 32
... important point which must be set right , as we cannot afford to allow the Cabal which has conducted this suc- cessful vendetta against one of the first soldiers of the age to cast upon our Allies the kudos or odium of their own achieve ...
... important point which must be set right , as we cannot afford to allow the Cabal which has conducted this suc- cessful vendetta against one of the first soldiers of the age to cast upon our Allies the kudos or odium of their own achieve ...
Page 34
... importance of an office which had once been discarded by Mr. Churchill as a well - paid sinecure , Lord Beaverbrook was also appointed “ Minister in Charge of Propaganda , " thus assuming duties which had been discharged by Sir Edward ...
... importance of an office which had once been discarded by Mr. Churchill as a well - paid sinecure , Lord Beaverbrook was also appointed “ Minister in Charge of Propaganda , " thus assuming duties which had been discharged by Sir Edward ...
Page 44
... importance of co - ordination between allied forces there can be no question . Concentration of effort is the first principle in the art of war . The smooth interworking of the component parts of an army is a test of its value , and ...
... importance of co - ordination between allied forces there can be no question . Concentration of effort is the first principle in the art of war . The smooth interworking of the component parts of an army is a test of its value , and ...
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Admiral Allies Ambassador Army attack Austria-Hungary Austrian Berlin Boche Bolsheviks Bonar Law Britain British Government Cabinet campaign capital Clemenceau command course Danebury danger declared democracy diplomacy Downing Street Empire enemy England English Entente Europe fact fighting fire Fleet force Foreign France French generalissimo German German General Staff Germany's guns hand honour hope House of Commons Imperial interests Kaiser Kühlmann Labour less Lloyd George London Lord Lord Milner LXXI ment military months National Review naval Navy neutral never officers Pan-Germany Paris Parliament Party peace Pelman political politicians position present Prime Minister Prince Lichnowsky prisoners question realize reason Red Cross Rumania Russia Serbia shells ships Sir Edward Grey Socialists soldiers Squem Staff submarine things tion to-day told train Treaty troops War Cabinet Western Front whole women wounded