Mr. Lloyd George made his first speech as Prime Minister of Great Britain in the House of Commons on Tuesday, when he replied to the German peace proposals. ...
Article : 5,637 wordsIt is reported from Washington that Great Britain states that the Glasgow steamer Marina, which was torpedoed and sunk without warning during a gale at the ...
Article : 342 wordsThe director-general of recruiting (Mr. Mackinnon, M.L.A.) issued the following statement yesterday:— "I have read the remarks of one of the ...
Article : 1,128 wordsMr. Lloyd George has secured the approval of the trade unionists to the Mobilisation of Labour Bill, which is necessary to give effect to the Government's ...
Article : 136 wordsIn the course of his speech Mr. Lloyd George said that the time had come to more formally consult the Dominions as to the war, and an Imperial Conference would ...
Article : 315 wordsIn the House of Lords, Lord Curzon (Lord President of the Council, and a member of the War Cabinet) made a statement similar to that of Mr. Lloyd George in the ...
Article : 224 wordsThe Stockholm correspondent of the "Manchester Guardian" says that, despite the closest watching and the enactment of heavy penalties, smuggling to Germany is ...
Article : 115 wordsOn Tuesday afternoon a Paris communique announced:—"The enemy bombarded the region of Louvemont and the Chambrettes Farm. Two enemy aeroplanes ...
Article : 262 wordsThe "New York Times" publishes Mr. Lloyd George's speech in verbatim. In its comments it says:—"The reply leaves the way open for a further exchange. The ...
Article : 302 wordsSir,—Might I suggest that Mr. Lloyd George's message to Australia be placarded throughout the Commonwealth? I feel sure that by adopting this French and ...
Article : 68 wordsMr. Asquith, who was making his first appearance in the House of Commons since he resigned from the Prime Ministership, was loudly cheered on rising in succession ...
Article : 832 wordsSir,—May we draw attention to an advertisement in your columns reminding all Christian churches in Victoria that "Peace Sunday," of late years observed by churches ...
Article : 150 wordsIn the House of Commons on Tuesday a promise was made on behalf of the Government that official action would be taken to stop the slaughter of pigs. ...
Article : 77 wordsThe Parliamentary Secretary to the War Office (Mr. J. I. Macpherson), in the House of Commons on Tuesday protested against the description by a member of "field ...
Article : 115 wordsMr. H. A. Hancock, formerly of Birchip, has received word that his son John, lately of the A.M.C., Egypt. and later of 4th Division, [?] [?] Column, France, has been accepted into the ...
Article : 177 wordsSir,—Leading men of the United Kingdom have continually emphasised the fact that every man and woman will have to do his or her "bit" to assure victory, and ...
Article : 141 wordsSpeaking in the Senate on Monday the _ French Prime Minister (M. Briand) said:— "The Allies will send a concerted ...
Article : 205 wordsArrival. — At Singapore — Charon, s.s., from Fremantle Nov. 21. Departures.— For Sydney — Salsette. For Melbourne—Tango Maru. ...
Article : 27 wordsThe following cable messages appeared in the later editions of "The Argus" of Wednesday:— ITALY REJECTS PEACE NOTE. ...
Article : 100 wordsCrossing from one platform of the Moonec Ponds station to the other yesterday afternoon to attend to his duties. John Shee, a boy porter, was caught by an incoming train, and crushed between the ...
Article : 133 wordsMr. and Mrs. D. R. Taylor, of Park street, St. Kilda, have received word that their only son, Sergeant James W. Taylor, has been killed in action in France, after almost two years of active ...
Article : 136 words{No abstract available}
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thu 21 Dec 1916, Page 7
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