The National Review, Volume 71W.H. Allen, 1918 - English literature |
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Page 4
... army's point of view . It was just as though Sir Douglas Haig and Sir William Robertson and the Prince of Wales went to Buckingham Palace and summoned the King to replace Mr. Lloyd George by some one more acceptable from the military ...
... army's point of view . It was just as though Sir Douglas Haig and Sir William Robertson and the Prince of Wales went to Buckingham Palace and summoned the King to replace Mr. Lloyd George by some one more acceptable from the military ...
Page 7
... Army lacked boots , to say nothing of munitions , while the British Army had hardly begun to exist . In four years " Invincible " Prussia has only succeeded in bringing down secondary enemies , or enemies who disarmed themselves . We ...
... Army lacked boots , to say nothing of munitions , while the British Army had hardly begun to exist . In four years " Invincible " Prussia has only succeeded in bringing down secondary enemies , or enemies who disarmed themselves . We ...
Page 8
... army , including over two thousand guns , but an unspecified number were surrendered without fighting by the Russians , who have since added insult to injury by repudiating the debt incurred for weapons which at great sacrifice the ...
... army , including over two thousand guns , but an unspecified number were surrendered without fighting by the Russians , who have since added insult to injury by repudiating the debt incurred for weapons which at great sacrifice the ...
Page 9
... Army is at the top of its form and to - day fights with one immense advantage . Officers and men , from the Com- mander - in - Chief downwards , believe in M. Clemen- ceau , whose very nickname - derisive in peace , tremendous in war ...
... Army is at the top of its form and to - day fights with one immense advantage . Officers and men , from the Com- mander - in - Chief downwards , believe in M. Clemen- ceau , whose very nickname - derisive in peace , tremendous in war ...
Page 17
... army of Japanese colonels . " He also spoke about France , saying that " he had made every effort to make up with France , that he had extended his hand to that country , but that the French had refused to meet his overtures , that he ...
... army of Japanese colonels . " He also spoke about France , saying that " he had made every effort to make up with France , that he had extended his hand to that country , but that the French had refused to meet his overtures , that he ...
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Admiral Allies Ambassador attack Austria Austria-Hungary battle Belgian Berlin Boche Bolsheviks Bonar Law Britain British Army Cabinet carriage Clemenceau command court declared Downing Street Empire enemy England English Entente Europe fact fighting fire Fleet force Foreign France French German General Staff German Red Cross Government Grey guns hand Harris honour hope House of Commons Imperial Irish journey Kaiser Kühlmann Labour Lloyd George London look Lord Lord Milner ment military months nation naval Navy never night Pan-Germany Paris Parliament Party peace Pelman political politicians position present Prime Minister Prince Lichnowsky prisoners question realize reason regard remain result Rumania Russia September Serbia shells ship Sir Edward Sir Edward Grey soldiers Staff station submarine things tion to-day told train Treaty troops War Cabinet Western Front whole women wounded