A French artist who was arrested by Germans at St. Gerard, in Belgium, and was subsequently released, gives the following interesting description of a German ...
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Advertising : 342 wordsAt night the mosquitoes, big Scotch greys and tiny savage blacks, hummed in the passion vines. The township streets were cut up into sloughs of liquid mud and ...
Article : 4,101 wordsSome of the efforts made by Germany to win 'American sympathy are amusing. The Germans in New York held a meeting which was attended by 3000 people, mostly ...
Article : 173 wordsThe British force has suffered severely through spies, and is showing them no mercy. When the first British troops were hurried up to Mons, an advance British ...
Article : 205 wordsA member of the London Rifle Brigade, who was wounded at Landrecies and sent to a London hospital for treatment, was shot through the head, but is making a ...
Article : 368 wordsThe fearful force of the artillery fire in this war has made an impression of the British infantry--the most stoical and enduring of all soldiers. The German guns, ...
Article : 233 wordsThe first raiding Zeppelin airship dropped its bombs on a sleeping Antwerp in the middle of a very dark night. Mr. Alfred Portielje. who was in the beleaguered city ...
Article : 418 wordsThe flocks of tame pigeons in London are under suspicion as spies. Even the pigeons that nest under the lofty eaves of St. Paul's Cathedral and are fed on the cathedral ...
Article : 190 wordsIt is a remarkable fact that some of the British soldiers who fought at the battle of Mons in Belgium, and wore unable to regain their regiments in the face of the ...
Article : 449 wordsThe exploit of a German airman in dropping bombs from an aeroplane over Paris was followed by a rush of French airmen offering their services to the War Office to ...
Article : 237 wordsSeven thousand gallons of petrol, 300 rifles and important plans of defences were found by the police at Croydon' Hall, near Dunster, Somerset, the residence of Count ...
Article : 213 wordsThe personality of Lord Kitchener, and the strong part played by him in the present war, appeal very strongly to the I French nation. The "Figaro" describes him ...
Article : 198 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 951 wordsIn the hospital at Ostend a seventeen-year-old Belgian boy lies dangerously wounded as the result of an act of splendid heroism. The boy, whose name is Van ...
Article : 229 wordsThe feat of a German airman in flying over Paris and dropping bombs and leaflets calling on the city to surrender caused more indignation than panic in the city. A ...
Article : 215 wordsA wounded officer of the Russian artillery who is in hospital at Petrograd (St. Petrograd) describes how lie felt when shelling the enemy. "When war was ...
Article : 447 wordsThe French infantry retain their volatile temperament on the battle field. Nothing depresses them, and they fight bravely with joke on their lips. It is related that ...
Article : 225 wordsAlluring statements to the effect that Berlin is in "a state of panic." are giving place to the Teal fact that not only Berlin, but the whole of Germany, is in ...
Article : 319 wordsGerman Women are apparently not so intractable as their men. The first lot of French wounded and prisoners arriving at Stuttgart received a kindly greeting from the ...
Article : 270 wordsAn English war correspondent who made tour in a motor ear at the rear of the British lines at Compeigne had an interesting interview with an optimistic ...
Article : 603 wordsA wounded British soldier, who took part in the battle at Mons--the first engagement between the British and German troops--tells an interesting incident, which ...
Article : 255 wordsHe gave the tar a piece of gold. And with the flog of truce commanded He should be shipped to England old And safely landed. ...
Article : 172 wordsA bronzed and stalwart man with a distinctly foreign name and a rather an English appearance was charged at Liverpool with not registering himself locally ...
Article : 94 wordsBilly Khaki, words by Edward Dyson, music by Dorothy Boyes. This song has' some of the best characteristics of the typically Australian patriotic lyric--there ...
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The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Sat 24 Oct 1914, Page 17
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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