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  2. AUSTRALASIA'S ROLL OF HONOR

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    Detailed lists, results, guides : 5,166 words
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  4. Conspicuous Bravery

    Four Victoria Crosses have been awarded for conspicuous bravery, among the recipients being a Victorian soldier, Lance-corporal Albert Jacka, of the 14th ...

    Article : 448 words
  5. Australian Daredevilism

    The landing of the Australians on the Gallipoli Penisula is one feature of the European struggle that every eyo-witness describes eith enthusiastic ...

    Article : 391 words
  6. "Many Inventions"

    The developments of trench warrare ate compelling radical changes in the methods and equipment of troops, the trend of which appears to be towards ...

    Article : 194 words
  7. Prisoners of War

    In the Turkish official account of the fighting at Caba Tepch on April 26th, it is stated that more than 300 Australians, including two officers, were taken ...

    Article : 324 words
  8. AN AUSTRALIAN'S INVENTIONS.

    Major W. T. Charley, of the Howkesbury, N.S.W., who is with the Australian forces at the Dardanelles, has conceived some ideas that, he says, will ...

    Article : 169 words
  9. PRISONERS WITH THE TURKS.

    Some hundreds of Australians are prisoners in the bunds of the Turks, and it is consoling, to learn that they are being treated with humane consideration. ...

    Article : 187 words
  10. CUR CREW'S HEROISM.

    The machine gun teams of the New Zealand Brigade, commanded by Captain Wallingford—best known in England as Sergeant-Major Wallingford, the ...

    Article : 195 words
  11. SCIENCE AND WAR.

    A committee of British scientists has been appointed by the Royal Society to investigate the claims of several new inventions relating to war material that ...

    Article : 133 words
  12. HOW JACKA WON THE CROSS.

    The Minister for Defence (Senaator Pearce). on hefalf of the Commonwealth Government, has sent a cable to Lance Corporal Jacket, congratulating him upon ...

    Article : 387 words
  13. NOT GO BLACK AS PAINTED.

    Captain J. C. Storey, medical officer in charge of the wounded that returned to Australia by the Kyarra, has a good word to say for the enemy: "The Turks fight ...

    Article : 85 words
  14. SILENT SNIPERS.

    The Turco-German snipers at Gallipoli are now using a new device; to rentier their shots noiseless (writes the London "Times" correspondent at ...

    Article : 79 words
  15. RECKLESS SOLDIERS.

    "It is a long way safer in the trenches than in the dug-outs, though it is surprising what little damage shrapnel does to troops lying in dug-outs, if you can ...

    Article : 167 words
  16. COURTEOUS TURKS.

    The Rev. Andrew Gillison, of St. George's Presbyterian church, St. Kilda, Melbourne, who is one of the chaplains with the troops on Callipoll, in a letter to ...

    Article : 178 words
  17. AN ANTIDOTE TO CAS.

    A Copenhagen message to the London "Daily Telegraph" says that a Danish surgeon and scientist of the highest reputation has succeeded in discovering. ...

    Article : 152 words
  18. A FASCINATING GAMBLE.

    Sent back to Egypt in charge of horses, Driver R.O. W. Earle writes that he is "as lively as a tomtit in a hayrick,"and is taking full advantage of his ...

    Article : 394 words
  19. DRIVEL OR DANGER?

    A letter from a wounded soldier at Alexandria indicates that he has been removed from the perils or Anzac Bay and dumped down amidst other"slangers" that some ...

    Article : 224 words
  20. THE AUSTRALIAN LANGUAGE.

    lieutenant R.H.M. Cumming, 16th Bat., writes from Callipoli that the Indians have an intense admiration for the Australians, One, explaining the difference ...

    Article : 70 words
  21. A HEROIC JOURNALIST.

    In the course of a letter from Callipoll, Signaller Dave Benson, of Perth, W.A., says: "There are some heroes in this world, and Bean, the correspondent, ...

    Article : 63 words
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  23. A SERVICEABLE PICK HANDLE.

    "I was in a fight corner with three Turks,"writes Corporal A.M. King, of Sydney, "and was saved by a bugler, armed with a pick handle, I happened to ...

    Article : 142 words
  24. FOOLING THE TURKS.

    "We worry the Turks to death at night" (writes Capt. A.R. Dignam, 2nd Batt.). "We either hold glee clubs in the trences, or else keep dead silence, ...

    Article : 86 words
  25. A CALL TO HIS MATES.

    "We see some wonderful nights over here," Trooper J. Clancey, of Gilgandra, writes from the trenches at Gallipoli. "The enemy fire their shells at our ...

    Article : 108 words
  26. TWO FOR THE "BOSS."

    In a letter to a friend at Fairfield, Private K. Merchant describes the landing of the Australians at Gaba Tepch, and says: "It was very interesting while it ...

    Article : 139 words
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