The Fortnightly, Band 103;Band 109Chapman and Hall, 1918 |
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Seite 43
... effect from September 29th in the case of the Army and October 1st for the Navy . These concessions repre- sent a total charge of £ 65,000,000 for the first year and £ 69,000,000 for the second year . Did the movement stop there ? Not ...
... effect from September 29th in the case of the Army and October 1st for the Navy . These concessions repre- sent a total charge of £ 65,000,000 for the first year and £ 69,000,000 for the second year . Did the movement stop there ? Not ...
Seite 50
... effect , they announced that no efforts on the part of the seamen would be wanting to defeat the enemy's policy , but at the same time they urged that it would be difficult to defeat a weapon for the most part invisible and that ...
... effect , they announced that no efforts on the part of the seamen would be wanting to defeat the enemy's policy , but at the same time they urged that it would be difficult to defeat a weapon for the most part invisible and that ...
Seite 61
... effect of this change was to swell the Reserve from 80,000 in 1905 to 130,000 in 1912.1 Certain redundant infantry 2 and garrison artillery units not ( 1 ) This increase was partly due to the influx of men who joined the Reserve under ...
... effect of this change was to swell the Reserve from 80,000 in 1905 to 130,000 in 1912.1 Certain redundant infantry 2 and garrison artillery units not ( 1 ) This increase was partly due to the influx of men who joined the Reserve under ...
Seite 64
... effect on the early strategy of the war . This is ancient history , but the friction and inequalities which have arisen owing to the duality referred to above bear witness to the administrative error which still continues to hamper the ...
... effect on the early strategy of the war . This is ancient history , but the friction and inequalities which have arisen owing to the duality referred to above bear witness to the administrative error which still continues to hamper the ...
Seite 82
... effect might not be immediately noticeable if the outstanding credits created . by banks lay between the two fresh danger points fixed by the new conditions . But both those points would be at a lower level than before , and a tendency ...
... effect might not be immediately noticeable if the outstanding credits created . by banks lay between the two fresh danger points fixed by the new conditions . But both those points would be at a lower level than before , and a tendency ...
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Admiral Allies Alsace-Lorraine American Army attack Austria Austria-Hungary Baltic battle Bolshevik British British Army Cabinet cause CIII civilisation coal command course defence economic Empire enemy England English Entente Europe fact favour fighting Fleet force France French front German German Empire Germany's Government hand House of Commons human important increased Indian industry interest Ireland Irish Italian Khedive labour land leaders Lenin less letters Lord Lord Acton Lord Curzon Magyars matter ment military millions mind Minister months moral Napoleon naval Navy never officers Ohrana organisation Parliament party peace political population position possession present President principle problem question railway realised recognised reform result Russia Russian Serbia ships social spirit territory things thought tion to-day tons trade troops United Kingdom vast Vauvenargues victory Western front whole