The New York Times Current History of the European War, Volúmenes1-2New York Times Company, 1915 |
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Página 543
... military history . The time between the end of November and the Winter weather , which suspend- ed general operations , was passed by the two armies in preparing and consolidat- ing their great trench fortresses and in sporadic attempts ...
... military history . The time between the end of November and the Winter weather , which suspend- ed general operations , was passed by the two armies in preparing and consolidat- ing their great trench fortresses and in sporadic attempts ...
Página 544
... Military Affairs - The Danubian Front We must not forget the heroic achieve- ments of the Serbians ; surely among the most remarkable recorded in the annals of fighting man . The failure of the first Austrian invasion , which was driven ...
... Military Affairs - The Danubian Front We must not forget the heroic achieve- ments of the Serbians ; surely among the most remarkable recorded in the annals of fighting man . The failure of the first Austrian invasion , which was driven ...
Página 547
... military experts on either side . But the devastation of Belgium has not seemed to the greater part of the outside world simply the dev- astation incident to the terrible nature of modern weapons . Millions of Belgians fled from their ...
... military experts on either side . But the devastation of Belgium has not seemed to the greater part of the outside world simply the dev- astation incident to the terrible nature of modern weapons . Millions of Belgians fled from their ...
Página 548
... military authorities in the event of war , that no changes were needed . In this early period only two things need to be pointed out in regard to the political effects of the war in England and France . First , complete suspension in ...
... military authorities in the event of war , that no changes were needed . In this early period only two things need to be pointed out in regard to the political effects of the war in England and France . First , complete suspension in ...
Página 549
... military information which might be of service to the enemy was , indeed , forbidden , although the public were told very much more about military operations than they were told in France . But to an astonishing degree the ex- pression ...
... military information which might be of service to the enemy was , indeed , forbidden , although the public were told very much more about military operations than they were told in France . But to an astonishing degree the ex- pression ...
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The New York Times Current History of the European War, Volumen3,Tema 2;Volumen6 Vista completa - 1917 |
Términos y frases comunes
advance aeroplane Aisne Allies Alsace American Antwerp arms army corps artillery attack Austrian Balkan battle Belgian Belgium Berlin bombardment bombs Britain British Brussels Bulgaria bullets burned capture cavalry command Cross cruiser declared defeat Dixmude East Prussia enemy enemy's England English European field fighting fire fleet force France French front frontier Galicia German Army gium Government Greece guns heavy infantry inhabitants Italy Kaiser killed land Liége London Lunéville ment miles military Minister Montenegro neutral countries neutrality night North Sea officer Paris peace Poland port position powers Prince prisoners Przemysl refugees regiment Rheims rifle river Rumania Russian Sept Servian shells ships shot side soldiers Staff street sunk taken territory tion town treaty Triple Entente troops Turkey Turkish victory village warships wounded Ypres Yser
Pasajes populares
Página 1113 - ... if they had gone by the more southern route they could not have hoped, in view of the paucity of roads and the strength of the fortresses, to have got through without formidable opposition entailing great loss of time. This loss of time would have meant time gained by the Russians for bringing up their troops to the German frontier. Rapidity of action was the great German asset, while that of Russia was an inexhaustible supply of troops.
Página 1186 - Foodstuffs, with a hostile destination, can be considered contraband of war only if they are supplies for the enemy's forces. It is not sufficient that they are capable of being so used ; it must be shown that this was in fact their destination at the time of the seizure.
Página 1113 - Government had been obliged to take this step, namely, that they had to advance into France by the quickest and easiest way, so as to be able to get well ahead with their operations and endeavor to strike some decisive blow as early as possible. It was a matter of life and death for them...
Página 922 - For the rest, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever modest, whatsoever just, whatsoever holy, whatsoever Lovely, whatsoever of good fame, if there be any virtue, if any praise of discipline, think on these things.
Página 1121 - House what plainly amounts to an assertion, that the simple fact of the existence of a guarantee is binding on every party to it, irrespectively altogether of the particular position in which it may find itself at the time when the occasion for acting on the guarantee arises.
Página 1102 - The situation was very grave. While it was restricted to the issues at present actually involved we had no thought of interfering in it. But if Germany became involved in it, and then France, the issue might be so great that it would involve all European interests; and I did not wish him to be misled by the friendly tone of our conversation — which I hoped would continue — into thinking that we should stand aside.
Página 1120 - But at what price will that compact have been kept. Has the British Government thought of that?" I hinted to his Excellency as plainly as I could that fear of consequences could hardly be regarded as an excuse for breaking solemn engagements...
Página 1124 - It was a matter of life and death for them, as if they had gone by the more southern route they could not have hoped, in view of the paucity of roads and the strength of the fortresses, to have got through without formidable opposition entailing great loss of time.
Página 985 - You will we hate with a lasting hate, We will never forego our hate, Hate by water and hate by land, Hate of the head and hate of the hand, Hate of the hammer and hate of the crown, Hate of seventy millions, choking down. We love as one, we hate as one, We have one foe and one alone — ENGLAND...
Página 1182 - ... belligerent warships only with the consent of the canal authorities and in such amounts as will enable them to reach the nearest accessible neutral port; and the amount so taken on shall be deducted from the amount procurable in United States ports within three months thereafter. Now, it is charged the United States has shown partiality because Great Britain and not Germany happens to have colonies in the near vicinity where British ships may coal, while Germany has no such coaling facilities....