Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, August 8, 1917 by Various
page 4 of 61 (06%)
page 4 of 61 (06%)
|
Generals has been unfavourably received by the Defence authorities.
*** A German shell which passed through a Church Army Hut was found to have been stamped with the initials "C.A." in its passage through the building. The clerk, whose duty it is to attend to matters of this kind, has been reprimanded for not adding the date. *** A small boy at Egham, arrested for breaking a bottle on the highway, said that he did it to puncture motor tyres. If the daily bag included only one Army motor-car, with nothing better than a Staff-Colonel as passenger, the entertainment was considered to be well worth the risk. *** "If I saw the last pheasant I would kill it and eat it," says Lord Kimberley. Food hog! *** We hear that, as a result of Herr Michaelis' disclaimer, the Germans are about to appoint a Commission to find out who (if anybody) is carrying on the War. *** Women have reinforced the bell-ringers at Speldhurst, Kent. As no |
|