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Advertising : 1,145 wordsThe anniversary of the embarkation of the Australian Mining Corps was fitly celebrated by a section, a party of which was specially detailed to accompany a raiding ...
Article : 1,356 wordsThe latest mails bring news of the gallant naval fight in the English Channel on the night of April 20. The story of the engagement, compiled from the accounts of the ...
Article : 1,000 wordsGENERAL SIR WM. BIRDWOOD, K.C.B. COL. P. P. ABBOTT, C.M.G., M.P. COL. R. E. ROTH, C.M.G., D.S.O, V.D. COL. C. ROSENTHAL. C.B., C.M.G. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 28 wordsStriking testimony to the British and French successes on the Western front is contained in despatches printed in the "San Francisco Chronicle," flies of which are just ...
Article : 1,721 wordsA New York telegram to the "San Francisco Chronicle," dated May 2, gives details of the plans of the notorions spy. Captain Franz Rintelen, of the Germany navy, for fomenting ...
Article : 514 wordsThe news spread like fire in the little town of Noyon: General Nivelle is coming. All at once windows are thrown open, and are decorated with whatever each house possesses. ...
Article : 331 wordsReasons for the re-equipment, of the Canadian troops with the Lee-Enfield rifle instead of the Ross pattern are explained in official correspondence issued in the form of a White ...
Article : 170 wordsThe special correspondent of the "Daily News," Mr. H. M. Tomlinson, thus describes the ruined town:—"The Germans have destroyed the town. The French and the British have spared it as much as possible. There is not much evidence of shell fire. I could not find a shell hole in the roadway of the Grand Palace. But there is not in Peronne one habitable house. The Boche has blown out the fronts of most of the buildings. The others he has burned. These were still smouldering and occasionally breaking into flames again. The sixteenth-century church of St. Jean is but a relic. The Hotel de Ville has been partially destroyed—enough being left to support a notice-board put there to greet the British: 'Nicht argern—nur wundern' (Do not grow angry—only wonder); and that, as a matter of fact, is exactly what the British officers I met In the place felt about it. The Boche has an unenviable mind, the workings of which now do not anger other men so much as cause ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 6 Jun 1917, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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