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  2. INTERSTATE COMMISSION

    Argument was continued ycsterday before the Full Bench of the High Court on the special case stated on the decision of the Interstate Commission in the wheat case ...

    Article : 1,112 words
  3. THE WAR DAY BY DAY: THE FALKLANDS FIGKHT.

    "Shut down!" With that order comes the testing time of the artificer and the stoker, says a correspondent of the "Weekly Scotsman of January 16. To the men tucked ...

    Article : 1,867 words
  4. A YOUTHFUL SOLDIER.

    Describing a railway journey from Paris to Boulogne Miss Corra Harris a contributor to the "Saturday Evening Post," Bays:— ...

    Article : 508 words
  5. SURGERY IN THE FIELD.

    Many remarkable recoveries from wounds are recorded in the notes on Naval and Military Surgery in the current issue of "The British Journal of Surgery." ...

    Article : 471 words
  6. A FURTHER WRIT.

    Following on the suggestion made by the Chief Justice on Monday, that a writ should be, issued by the Commonwealth against the State of New South Wales to ...

    Article : 111 words
  7. DRIED FRUITS.

    Sir,—I directed attention to Mr. de Castella's satisfaction that protection had prevented Australia from having a greatly increased, supply of dried furits, and asked ...

    Article : 378 words
  8. ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.

    Mrs. S. A. Pilmer of Moorabbin, has received a letter from her, son who is ing at the front with the British Royal Army Medical Corps, in which he says:— ...

    Article : 340 words
  9. The Falklands Fight.

    Several descriptions of the naval fight off the Falklands have reached England (writes our London correspindent.) These stories confirm the first impression that the ...

    Article : 1,751 words
  10. Australian in Berlin.

    Mr. Frank Laver has just received a letter from his brother in Berlin. The latter made many attempts to get letters through. He succeeded in getting one away by an ...

    Article : 280 words
  11. A Revolver in a Cake.

    In different places in Ireland the workhouses (or poorhouses) have been taken over by the military authorities as suitable buildings wherein to intern captured ...

    Article : 277 words
  12. Display Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 325 words
  13. CENSORSHIP AND STUPIDITY

    Discussing the British censorship on January [?], the Philadelphia "Saturday Evening Post" said:— It is an odd thing that the most rigid ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 263 words
  14. If Britain Were Invaded?

    In a private letter received by the last mail it was stated that a warning was issued by the authorities to residents in the South of England that if they heard the church ...

    Article : 125 words
  15. ("The Illustrated War News.") THE "CRAPOUILLOTS" USED AGAINST THE GERMANS: TWO LOUIS-PHILIPPE MORTARS EMPLOYED IN THE FRENCH TRENCHES.

    As a set-off to the German trench-mortars, employed for dropping shell's at short ranges from one set of trenches to those facing, a species of artillery first made use of in the Flauders campaign, the French, as an emergency makeshift, have, in some places, been employing some ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 280 words
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