There is a marked revival of sentiment among the ex-service men in Western Australia, and sub-brandies of the Returned Soldiers' League and unit associations are displaying more interest in their affairs than ever before. The foundation on which these organisations are built is comradeship, and the old ...
Article : 378 wordsA memory. We were evacuating the wounded from the R.A.P. below Messines, and in one of those little burial places which were scattered alongside the ...
Article : 295 wordsThose of our readers who took part in the Great War are invited to send for publication short accounts of happenings with which they themselves were concerned. The tales can be ...
Article : 74 wordsStrangely enough, my most memorable incident is my most musical memory. There were 1,300 of us on board the s.s. Buteshire on route for France from ...
Article : 332 wordsSome of the kind-hearted con[?] cert parties who visited the camps in England to entertain us had weird ideas of the ...
Article : 229 wordsHereunder is one of the final passages in that excellent story of the Palestine campaign, "Red Dust," by "Donald Black," Readers may remember that Black (his ...
Article : 973 wordsTo those who participated in or witnessed the recent presentation of colours by the 10th Battalion, A.I.F., to the local militia unit (the llth-16th Battalion), the ...
Article : 393 words"Squash" had the reputation of being the most casual bird in our battalion, and the English girl he married was made of similar day. ...
Article : 149 wordsThe majority of spies may be, and often are, actuated entirely by mercenary motives and will willingly sell their services to the highest bidder; but there are some ...
Article : 753 wordsThanks, Alan! Your apologia was more than I expected—and better than I hoped for. Speaking of revenge, I have had it. Your ...
Article : 418 wordsDear "Non-Com,"—One day in Heliopolis, Paddy and I halted on the kerb to watch a party of Tommies in charge of an R.S.M. march past. I was dressed ...
Article : 111 wordsDarkness is settling over the face of the earth—the hour that the wild beasts of the Western Front seek their prey. The machine-gun party is ready to move off to ...
Article : 78 wordsIt was at the casualty clearing station that I met Stiffy. Part of his left foot was gone and his right arm was shattered beyond repair. "Yes," he said. "They call ...
Article : 200 wordsThere wasn't a unit in the A.I.F. that didn't have its souvenir king. The 53rd Battalion wasn't any exception. He didn't give a darn who won the war so ...
Article : 112 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 96 wordsDear "Non-Com."—Shortly after the war, when most people were sympathetic towards returned men, I was employed on a P.W.D. job in the bush. The ganger had ...
Article : 87 wordsDear "Non-Com."—"Beachy Bill" was seldom referred to in complimentary terms by diggers on Gallipoli, but they bad to admit that he had mastered the art of ...
Article : 134 wordsWhile on sentry duty one day at Salisbury Camp an old man attracted Harry's attention. He was watching Harry and his fellow-sentry approaching one another, and ...
Article : 84 wordsIn August, 1918, the 48th were in support at Lihons, and "B" Company was camped in an old Fritz horselines. Salvaging in the vicinity one of the boys ...
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Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), Thu 28 Dec 1933, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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