"Certainly, this war ought at least to put organised military frightfulness as definitely on the junkpile that even the German General Staff will adjure it, ...
Article : 84 wordsWe want a deluge of shells to rain forty days and forty nights without ceasing. Then we shall, hear the cracking of the German steel barrier, ...
Article : 53 words"Our chaps are not quiet, but rather impatient to be up and about. They are cracking jokes, helping each other, and are anxious to get back again to ...
Article : 71 words"The casualties show hundreds of killed and thousands wounded while certain members of [?] House are raising petty personal [?] For God's ...
Article : 38 words"Any attempt to establish an Imperial Parliament must meet with failure, owing to the demand which the Dominions make upon the services of public ...
Article : 89 words"Australia's contribution of men trained to fight has been worthy, but as yet it is far below the demands of our position. No father must impede ...
Article : 73 words"If I had for one moment supposed that signing the Hague Conventions meant literally nothing whatever beyond the expression of a pious wish ...
Article : 69 words"The Federal Labor Government is evidently resolved that nothing shall be done officially which will throw light upon the methods of day-labor ...
Article : 52 wordsAn parties are equally interested in the war. It is a war that will either [?] or save us. We nave a purely party Government in power--a Labor ...
Article : 70 wordsHow wonderfully productive labor is the present war pears witness. for nearly a year some 20,000,000 of men have been actually engaged in ...
Article : 70 words"The Federal Labor Conference sitting at Adelaide struck a bright idea, it passed a resolution recommending as an audition to the party objective " ...
Article : 52 words"The Labor Conference has found a new use tor panacea for all evils, the rererendum. By means of this potent instrument the wicked Legislative ...
Article : 74 wordsThey shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. ...
Article : 41 words"So struck was Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson with the potentiality of wealth in the magnificent enterprise established by the Broken Hill ...
Article : 76 words"Archbishop Magee once shocked everybody by saying that he would rather see England free than sober Nobody has been bold enough to dig ...
Article : 57 words"In this struggle it is as true as it was in the American Civil War that the issue will be decided not by any manoeuvring or conquest of positions, ...
Article : 39 words"This country is deeply grateful to Sir John Jellicoe and the officers and men of the Grand Fleet--more grateful than perhaps the Royal Navy is quite ...
Article : 58 words"While Hamburg and other German ports are stagnant because they dare not send. their ships to sea, difficulties of quite a different kind are emerging in ...
Article : 58 words"It is British jealousy of German thrift in the commercial world that is one the deep underlying motives of the war."--Max Harden, in German paper. ...
Article : 29 words"German militarism has been grossly misunderstood. The fact is it stands for peace, progress, contentment, and harmony among the nations.''--'' Deutche ...
Article : 33 words"Germany is waging this war not to punish those who have offended nor to [?]ee enslaved peoples. We wage war from the lofty point of view that ...
Article : 61 words"Politicians, Labor leaders, reformers, and other persons who seek for popular support have systematically flattered the wage-earner and fawned upon him. They ...
Article : 50 words"It makes us impatient to hear the whole working-class denounced by comfortable people of easy habits who have no conception what they have done in ...
Article : 61 words"Three-fourths of those who work for wages are what is commonly called 'unskilled.' Their earnings do not even now average £1 per week. They include ...
Article : 59 words"Turkey has achieved, and will achieve, nothing but her own suicide and the embarrassment of her German master. Whom Jupiter would destroy he first ...
Article : 36 words"The deadlock in France and Flanders has to be broken, the Germans have to be cleared bag and baggage out of Belgium, Silesia and Westphalia will have to ...
Article : 52 words"If there are any young men in this congregation who have not yet offered their services, let the appeal I have made this morning be sufficient to induce them ...
Article : 109 words"Just as an artilleryman Spikes his gun, the Germans on their retreat to the Aisne River left in their wake no horse Chat might assist in their pursuit. As ...
Article : 108 words"One week the Ministry intimated that plenty of recruits were coming forward, everybody being aware that the supply of rifles was the chief influence on the pace ...
Article : 91 words"England was never decadent, but accepted the decadent ideas of other countries; to-day those alien extravagances are interned. When the weeds are cut ...
Article : 47 words"Before the end of the summer the main issues of this war will be decided in all human probability, though a long period of conflict may have to be fought ...
Article : 61 words"I have personally, on occasions in the past, had to lament failures on the part of leading citizens of New South Wales to recognise fully the duties which ...
Article : 40 wordsThe straight bodiced dress is rapidly ousting the long popular kimono from the fashionable world While a certain amount of latitude is permissible to the ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 826 wordsHomeless and, friendless at night in a groat city, without money to pay for shelter and food. Such are the unfortunates who drift into the protecting ...
Article : 1,280 wordsMushroom intended for this purpose should be gathered on a dry day, otherwise the catsup will not keep. Trim the tips of the stalks of seven pounds ...
Article : 200 wordsSeven pounds of green tomatoes chopped fine, four red peppers, and one quart of vinegar. Boil together for one and a half hours. Then add one ...
Article : 69 wordsMiss Mary Jay has just, despatched another 100 pairs of knitted socks to the Queen for the Mine-Sweepers in the North Sea. This makes the fifth hundred ...
Article : 73 wordsA driver in the Field Artillery, writing home during the early days of the war, told how he was brushing his horse down Boon after five o'clock one ...
Article : 268 wordsNot many people, we fancy (says the "Globe"), have yet appreciated what the irrigation of Mesopotamia-- blessed word--will mean to, the ...
Article : 216 words"The only thing I find to say against you, Jane," said the mistress, is that your washing bill is far too much. Last week you had six blouses ...
Article : 80 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 319 wordsAt the present time explosives are playing such a prominent part in the war that the interest and attention, of the most peaceloving citizen are ...
Article : 1,020 wordsThe following story is attributed to a famous Scots colonel:-- A young subaltern his own nationality was one day on guard, with ...
Article : 177 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
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Lachlander and Condobolin and Western Districts Recorder (NSW : 1899 - 1952), Wed 7 Jul 1915, Page 3
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