The country traversed by the mission today was in extreme contrast to the rough and picturesque but largely worthless country passed through yesterday. It was indeed a ...
Article : 381 wordsThe following honours have been awarded:— Bars to Military Crosses.—Australians: Captains D. Aarons, D. G. Cumming, R. J. Henderson, A. R. Macneil, J. P. Toft, ...
Article : 106 wordsMr. Massey, official correspondent, telegraphs from British headquarters in Palestine that the situation is most promising. It seems certain that General Allenby will ...
Article : 616 wordsMr. Massey (official correspondent) telegraphs from British headquarters in Palestine on Thursday: To-day has added another magnificent triumph to the records ...
Article : 256 wordsIt is estimated in London that the Servians have taken 20,000 prisoners. They are now on the edge of the Cerna River plains. ...
Article : 129 wordsThe ground gained by the British attack on Wednesday has been successfully held against German counterattacks. The enemy's losses in these were very heavy, and the ...
Article : 101 wordsThe Stockholm correspondent of the United Press telegraphs that it is reported the Russians and Germans have signed an agreement stipulating for the German evacuation ...
Article : 41 wordsThe railway dispute has been settled, as the result of a conference between the railway men and the War Cabinet. The agreement provides for a weekly increase of 5/ ...
Article : 55 wordsThe Australian Press Association learns that there has been no further fighting in Northern Russia beyond skirmishes favourable to us. The Bolsheviks have fallen back ...
Article : 702 wordsAn Indiana message says: The mothers of American soldiers, meeting in convention, telegraphed President Wilson that they would stand loyally behind him until Germany ...
Article : 89 wordsSir Douglas Haig reporting on Thursday stated: The enemy opened a violent bombardment from many guns yesterday afternoon, on the northern portion of the ...
Article : 740 wordsThe members of the French Mission stayed overnight at South Grafton, and a great crowd assembled in front of Walker's Hotel last night to do honour to the distinguished ...
Article : 411 wordsThe "New York Times" correspondent at Washington states that the interest paid to the United States Government by the Allies as interest on war loans is approximately ...
Article : 32 wordsThe Washington correspondent of the "New York Times" reports that despatches received by the Japanese Embassy from Tokio say that Baron Motono (ex-Foreign ...
Article : 32 wordsThe following official wireless news has been received at Sydney by the American Consul-General:— Members of the Concordia Lutheran Church ...
Article : 119 wordsAn outstanding feature of the later developments on the Western front is the determined nature of the German counter-attacks. These followed quickly upon the British advance on ...
Article : 348 wordsThe Australian Press Association learns that the Germans constructed a line across the base of the St. Mihiel sallent, to which they retired, but it is not believed that the line ...
Article : 275 wordsThe Oversea Press Delegates spent a pleasant day at Windsor Castle. The Hon. J. W. Fortescue, the King's librarian, showed the visitors points of interest. They visited ...
Article : 72 wordsThe Australian Press Association learns that the Servians are attacking on a front 25 miles wide. Huge booty has been taken. The occupation of Ploshke represents a ...
Article : 125 wordsThe progress of the French Mission during the Journey to-day from the Clarence to the Tweed was in the nature of a triumphal march. Ovations were accorded the distinguished ...
Article : 855 wordsThe House of Representatives met to-day. The Acting Minister for the Navy, Mr. Poynton, replying to Mr. Considine (N.S.W.), said that if there was no cessation of work at ...
Article : 786 wordsThe correspondent of the United Press on the Western front states that the British withstood heavy counter-attacks, particularly in the Havrincourt region. Wednesday's ...
Article : 375 wordsThe British have recaptured Mocuvres. ...
Article : 7 wordsAttention is again being attracted to the secondary theatres of war, the rapid Allied progress following upon the recent Bulgarian reverse having maintained interest in the ...
Article : 377 wordsThe "New York Times," commenting on the Austrian peace offer, says:—"Austria and Germany have themselves to blame if, when they confess defeat and propose peace, the ...
Article : 462 wordsThe proceedings of the Inter-Allied Labour Conference on Thursday were delayed owing to a sharp divergence within the French delegation, whose turn it was to nominate the ...
Article : 321 wordsThe expanse of newly grown shell-holes, of all sizes, everywhere scarring the vivid green of the hillsides, gives a clue to the smashing success of to-day's approach battle to ...
Article : 1,598 wordsThe Admiralty announces: A German submarine on September 12 torpedoed and sank a British armed boarding steamer. Eight officers and 50 men, including 25 members of ...
Article : 35 wordsAn Italian official report states: We raided positions southward of Col Caprile, and took 90 prisoners. The rapidity of the attack confused the enemy, who violently barraged his ...
Article : 42 wordsSir Douglas Haig reports: There was slight enemy activity on Wednesday. We brought down four and drove down three hostile machines uncontrollable. Four British are ...
Article : 67 wordsBefore the adjournment of the Legislative Assembly at 1 o'clock on Friday morning, expressions of condolence with the Speaker, Mr. J. J. Cohen, on the death of his father were ...
Article : 213 wordsPresident Wilson, replying to the King's congratulations on the American victory at St. Mihiel, says: "The generous rivalry now going on between the forces of the great ...
Article : 77 wordsMr.W.M. Hughes opened a reading, writing, and rest room for Australian soldiers in the basement of Australia House. The United Press Agency's correspondent ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 21 Sep 1918, Page 13
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