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  2. GALLIPOLI.

    There is not time here yet to think ot writing elaborate articles. One's day ends with the sunset; there are no lights available, and the whole day is more than occupied with ...

    Article : 4,949 words
  3. TRAITORS.

    A startling story is told by Reuter's Cairo correspondent regarding the presence of Germans in the Australian forces. Writing on June 7, he says:—"A German in ...

    Article : 408 words
  4. LATE WAR NEWS.

    Renter's correspondent at the Dardanelles says that hand grenades and machine guns are increasingly important in trench encounters. The Turks rarely it wait the ...

    Article : 296 words
  5. SUBMARINES.

    A submarine sank the Norwegian barque Kotka, laden with timber, west of Cork. The crew were saved. The steamer Scottish Monarch (5043 ...

    Article : 166 words
  6. WESTERN FRONT.

    An earlier communique stated: A violent cannonade and some infantry engagements have occurred north of Arras. We slightly progressed north of Carle[?]l ...

    Article : 102 words
  7. DARDANELLES.

    The Press Bureau has issued a report from General Sir [?] Hamilton on the plan of operations on June 28. This was to throw forward the left of his ...

    Article : 889 words
  8. ADVANCE

    Austria admits that Russia has delayed General von Linsingen's pursuit on the Guita Lipa, but claims to ...

    Article : 155 words
  9. CALAIS.

    Count Reventlow, writing in the "Tageszeitung," urges that the possession of Calais is of the supremest importance, as it will enable the possessor to wage war ...

    Article : 39 words
  10. AN AUSTRALASIAN DEMONSTRATION.

    Thus the whole operation was really more fruitful than was originally contemplated, no less than 1000 yards being gained on the extreme left. This 1000 yards must not be ...

    Article : 414 words
  11. GERMANY AND AMERICA.

    A Berlin telegram says that Dr. Meyer Gerhard, of the German Red. Cross, by means of interviews, is appealing to Germans to adopt a more friendly feeling ...

    Article : 104 words
  12. DEFYING THE GERMANS.

    The "Daily Express" states that the Duchess of Luxemburg is showing a defiant attitude towards the Germans. She has ordered her small bodyguard not to ...

    Article : 64 words
  13. THE ITALIANS.

    A communique states: Bad weather has interfered with operations along the whole front. Our artillery repulsed a night attack ...

    Article : 38 words
  14. AMERICAN STEAMER.

    A German submarine torpedoed and sunk F. Leyland and Co.'s steamer Armenian (8825 tons), in the English Channel. It is believed that several of the ...

    Article : 122 words
  15. INDUSTRIAL.

    Representatives of the Government conferred with the Miners' Federation in Cardiff, the executive of which had assented to an agreement to be operative during the ...

    Article : 174 words
  16. GABA TEPE.

    Gaba Tepe, June 24.—Colonel J. G. Legge, who succeeds the late General Bridges, has arrived. The situation here 18 unchanged. The position is roughly this, that after the ...

    Article : 701 words
  17. AFRICA.

    General Botha's movements involved rapid and extraordinary marching through dense and almost waterless bush country. ...

    Article : 97 words
  18. THE RETREAT.

    The "Daily Mail" correspondent at Petrograd says that when the withdrawal from Przemysl to Lemberg began the Russian officers had hard work to get the ...

    Article : 382 words
  19. THE CENSOR.

    In the House of Commons, Sir Arthur Markham denounced the policy of with-holding news already well known to the enemy. He had learned from Sir Stanley ...

    Article : 109 words
  20. WARE SUBMARINE.

    When it was first definitely ascertained that a German submarine had reached the waters of the eastern Mediterranean we expressed the opinion that the Queen Elizabeth would ...

    Article : 336 words
  21. LAKE VICTORIA NYANZA.

    The Press Bureau publishes the following details of the British operations on Victoria Nyanza, Central Africa:— One British force went in steamers ...

    Article : 144 words
  22. CO-OPERATION.

    M. M[?]khailovski, the great military critic of the "Russkoye Slowo," emphasises the need which exists, for the close co-operation of the Allies in order to ...

    Article : 42 words
  23. WAR NOTES.

    The silence concerning the Dardanelles operations, upon which we commented yesterday, has been broken in gratifying fashion, for this morning's cables give a detailed ...

    Article : 262 words
  24. THE GERMAN CURSE.

    The Archbishop of Canterbury, speaking in Lambeth Palace, suggested the enrolment of a body of women to sustain a continuous chain of silent prayer from ...

    Article : 103 words
  25. WAR LOAN.

    Mr. M'Kenna (Chancellor of the Exchequer) stated in the House of Commons that the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company had free of cost cabled the ...

    Article : 132 words
  26. PRISONERS IN TURKEY.

    Arrangements have been made by the Foreign Office so that parcels and letters for prisoners of war in Turkey will be forwarded by the General. Post Office, London, if ...

    Article : 143 words
  27. ROLL OF HONOUR.

    Lieutenant Watson was killed at Cross-in-Hand, Sussex, while essaying a long-distance flight. The villagers heard the explosion. The machine fell with ...

    Article : 212 words
  28. AUSTRIAN CLAIMS.

    An Austrian communique says:—Russia has delayed General von Linsingen's pursuit on the Guita L[?]pa and near Kamionka (northward of Lemberg). We ...

    Article : 65 words
  29. THE ALLIES' SOUTHERN LINE.

    Before this latest British move the allied front ran across the Peninsula in an irregular line from the Kereves River (or Dere) in a general north-westerly direction, to the ...

    Article : 215 words
  30. TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYED.

    A communique states: A German coastguard battleship, four light cruisers, and several torpedo boats bombarded Windau (in the Baltic), and endeavoured to effect ...

    Article : 149 words
  31. CZAR'S APPEAL.

    The Czar, in a rescript, acknowledges proof of the people's determination to devote their strength to equipping the army. Their national unanimity gives an ...

    Article : 108 words
  32. A CHILD'S GIFT.

    A contribution to the Children's Ten Thousand was received yesterday from the Public School at Norfolk Island. The Minister for Education, Mr. Griffith, also received a ...

    Article : 121 words
  33. NAGARA TO KUM KALE.

    The "Dally Telegraph" Dardanelles correspondent says that the whole coast from Nagara to Kum Kale is a vast fortress. The banks of the Straits bristle ...

    Article : 83 words
  34. FATE OF A GUNNER.

    Most extraordinary circumstances surround the fate of Gunner Alfred Ernest Benson, formerly of the Audit Department. Several weeks ago a letter was received by the ...

    Article : 225 words
  35. MISCELLANEOUS.

    Cotton to the value of £20,000 consigned by a Swiss agent to a German firm has been seized at Marseilles. It was intended for the manufacture of gun-cotton. ...

    Article : 80 words
  36. THE PLAN AND HOW IT WORKED.

    General Hamilton's plan in this case was simply to hold the centre of his line firm and swing the left flank forward a little further up the coast, selecting a point about a ...

    Article : 404 words
  37. DEATHS IN BATH.

    The trial of George Joseph Smith, at the Old Bailey, on a charge of having murdered, by drowning them in a bath, three of the six women with whom he had contracted ...

    Article : 65 words
  38. AMMUNITION DESTROYED.

    According to the "Lokal Anzeiger," two Russian airmen dropped bombs on Przeworsk station (10 miles westward of Jaroslay), exploding an ammunition train, and ...

    Article : 35 words
  39. PAPERS SUPPRESSED.

    The German General Headquarter has suppressed the Socialist newspapers "volksblatt," "General-Anzeiger," "Kocn-Igsberger," "Volksz[?]tung," and ...

    Article : 30 words
  40. BRITAIN'S REVENUE.

    The quarters revenue amounted to £51,297,136, to which the Customs contributed £9,7[?]0,000, excise £13,374,000, and stamps £1,332,000. ...

    Article : 26 words
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