Blackwood's Magazine, Bind 206W. Blackwood, 1919 |
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Side 20
... British aero- drome 8 letter announcing that I was alive and would like some clothes . In accord- ance with the polite relations between British and German aviators in Palestine , I was would like to be in Alexandria , at which my 20 ...
... British aero- drome 8 letter announcing that I was alive and would like some clothes . In accord- ance with the polite relations between British and German aviators in Palestine , I was would like to be in Alexandria , at which my 20 ...
Side 21
... British aerodrome at Ramleh , which was well known to him . Every few days British aeroplanes flew low over Tul- Keran , and bombed either the railway station or the local encampments . When this happened , Turks and Arabs would sourry ...
... British aerodrome at Ramleh , which was well known to him . Every few days British aeroplanes flew low over Tul- Keran , and bombed either the railway station or the local encampments . When this happened , Turks and Arabs would sourry ...
Side 22
... British lines at night - time ; but I had no chance . " He continued to tell of the disgusting conditions which he had to share with Turkish soldiers , who lived more like animals than human beings . I happened to have met Syrian doctor ...
... British lines at night - time ; but I had no chance . " He continued to tell of the disgusting conditions which he had to share with Turkish soldiers , who lived more like animals than human beings . I happened to have met Syrian doctor ...
Side 27
... British Army . My leg had failed me after half a mile , I added , and realising the madness of the adventure , I had tried to return unob- served . " So ! I ought to have known that you would find some chance of escape when so near the ...
... British Army . My leg had failed me after half a mile , I added , and realising the madness of the adventure , I had tried to return unob- served . " So ! I ought to have known that you would find some chance of escape when so near the ...
Side 29
... British , but , after undergoing torture from his officers , had escaped across the lines . Even the Turks could not be con- vinced that British officers tortured their men ; and , the Arab having shown himself to be a liar , they were ...
... British , but , after undergoing torture from his officers , had escaped across the lines . Even the Turks could not be con- vinced that British officers tortured their men ; and , the Arab having shown himself to be a liar , they were ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
aerodrome Agdam ally Antranik Arab Armenians Army arrived asked attack Azerbaijan Babyan Baku Batoum battalion began Bisset boat Bolshevik bombs British camp Carrickfergus Carrington Colonel command Constantinople Cromarty Damascus dark door enemy Enver Pasha Erivan escape eyes face feet fire front Galata German Gouzeaucourt guard guns hand Havrincourt head heard Huns infantry Irish knew land light looked ment miles minutes Miss Farmond morning Morogoro Mussulmans never night Odessa officers once passed Poelcapelle prisoners railway Rattar realised road round Russian seemed sent shell ship Shusha side Sir Malcolm Sir Reginald smile soldiers soon streets submarine talk Tanish tanks tell thing thought Tiflis tion Titoff told took train trenches troops Turkish Turks turned U-boat versts village waiting walked White window yards Ypres