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  2. WAR DAY BY DAY: SOLDIERS TELL OF FIGHTING IN GALLIPOLI

    A further interesting series of letters from Australian soldiers wounded at Gallipoli is given below:— "KNOWCK FOR THE LOAFERS." ...

    Article : 646 words
  3. GERMANY'S METALS.

    The "Engineering and Mining Journal" publishes the following notes from a communication by the director of a great metallurgical company of Germany to a ...

    Article : 1,162 words
  4. France's Latest Big Gun.

    Mr. E. Alexander Powell, staff correspondent of the "New York World," supplies a fine description of an artillery action. His despatch is as follows:— ...

    Article : 1,453 words
  5. IN A DEATH-TRAP.

    Private Newson (of Victoria), who enlisted in New South Wales and was for some years attached to the staff of the Bank of New South Wales, was seriously wounded ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 864 words
  6. HOSPITAL LUXURIES.

    Writing to a friend in Melbourne, a member of the landing party who was wounded gives a cheering account of their treatment in hospital. He "got four hits, but only ...

    Article : 251 words
  7. ACHIEVING THE IMPOSSIBLE.

    "The Australians accomplished the impossible," is the opinion of a brigadier who is with the forces training in Egypt. In a letter to the Minister for Defence (Senator ...

    Article : 245 words
  8. "BUCKING" IS A GIFT.

    Mr. D[?]ve McKay, 265 Fitzroy street, Fitz[?] has received a letter from Private [?] [?]ough[?]an, 6th Battalion, C Com[?] [?] of Councillor John Coughlan, of ...

    Article : 724 words
  9. NAVAL BOMBARDMENT.

    Major John Adams, who was slightly wounded at the Dardanelles, and is now probably back in the firing-line, gives a vivid account of the landing of the ...

    Article : 572 words
  10. A GALLANT SURGEON.

    A trooper in the Light Horse, writing to his father, speaks of the fighting at Gallipoli, and says:— "Jim Black (Dr.) has made a great name ...

    Article : 183 words
  11. 6/ A DAY TOURISTS.

    "It was just like having a tooth drawn," writes Private E. H. Ely, of Harcourt, from Mena Hospital, describing the extraction' of a bullet from the top of his head. "I am ...

    Article : 181 words
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    Advertising : 447 words
  13. ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED

    A non commissioned officer writes to a friend in Melbourne:— I was at Alexandria and saw the landing of our wounded from tbcir first big ...

    Article : 518 words
  14. MACHINE-GUNS SPITTING DEATH

    A letter written by, Private R. C. Chapman, 6th Battalion (one of three brothers at the front from Nagambie) says;—"I am in hospital wounded; got a couple of bullets ...

    Article : 247 words
  15. "A NEAR SQUEAK."

    Lieutenant R. E. Dean writes to his parents as follows:— "When it became day break we could see the fort that was sending down shrap[?]el ...

    Article : 1,055 words
  16. A CHARMED LIFE.

    The following letter was received by the Rev. W. H. Hodge from Chaplain the Rev. F. J. Miles:— 'Near Alexandria (May 1).—I was ...

    Article : 201 words
  17. Armoured Car Squadron.

    An armoured car squadron which was trained and financed by the Dake of Westminister (according to the New York "Sun" despatch) distinguished itself by remarkable ...

    Article : 233 words
  18. —(The "Great War.") SCENE AT A BLUE CROSS RECEIVING DEPOT IN NORTHERN FRANCE.

    Veterinary doctors attached to the Blue Cross service receiving a wounded warhorse for treatment. In dealing with casualties among our four-footed friends, the Blue Cross organisation developed on lines identical with those adopted by the Red Cross workers on behalf of the men. First-aid having ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 92 words
  19. THE FIRST SET-BACK.

    "Thousands of bullets peppered all round [?]," writes Private R. E. Goodfellow, 7th [?]attaliou, who is lying wounded at Cairo, to his father, Mr. G. Goodfellow, of King ...

    Article : 497 words
  20. Shortage of Labour.

    An Australian company has received the following letter from its Glasgow principals, Messrs. Hendry Brothers Ltd., dated April 29:—"The shortage of men is now ...

    Article : 238 words
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