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Advertising : 520 wordsThe strenuous nature of the fighting that is laking place on the Gallipoli Peninsula may be guaged from the - Australasian casualties that have taken place there, ...
Article : 446 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 331 wordsIn the general attack upon Krithia on June 4th, the men of the Worcestershire regiment distinguished themselves by the pluck and determination they displayed. ...
Article : 160 words"A lot of my mates are gone, but they all died bravely," writes Private. Dan Plunket, of the 12th Battalion. "A lot wore shot when helping their wounded ...
Article : 136 wordsThe honor of being the first troops to land at Gaba Tepeh is said to belong to the 9th Queensland Infantry, whose boats were the first to reach the beach. "I ...
Article : 207 wordsA vivid sketch of the conditions amidst which the Australians are holding their own at Gaba Tepeh, is given by Capt, C. E. W. Bean, the official press ...
Article : 250 words"A very disturbing feature of the fight was the presence of snipers, who would lie concealed In a bush and in our advance we would not see them, the result being ...
Article : 128 wordsAn important engagement in which the Australian troops participated, took place on the Gallipoli Peninsula on Monday and as a result the Allied troops were ...
Article : 229 wordsThe impression made upon the Turks by the Australian dash is indicated by the remarks that a captured Ottoman soldier made to his guards when they were ...
Article : 163 wordsInteresting details of the Australians first fight are contained in a letter from Lance-Corporal Ray „ Salmon (N.S.W.) who is at present in a military hospital ...
Article : 194 wordsIn the campaign against the Turks as elsewhere in the European battleground, non-combatant officers- doctors and clergymen-are demonstrating that they ...
Article : 198 wordsAn Example of the Australian fashion of twisting most things, however painful. Into a jest is being related with gusto among the troops at Gaba Tepeh. A ...
Article : 102 words"We worked under cover as much as we could. Later on we were ordered higher up the hill, and at night we dug ourselves In on the ridge. It won very ...
Article : 128 words"When the bombardment had proceeded for twenty minutes, a small Turkish ,advanced work in Saghirdere, known as Boomerang Redoubt, was assaulted. This ...
Article : 222 words"The wounded arc still coming in by the hundreds, and some are dreadful cases," writes one of the wounded from Victoria Hospital, Alexandria. "They ...
Article : 132 words"Later on in the day we were ordered Into the firing line. We. went over the crest of the hill, clown a slight slope, then up another bit of n rise, and into the ...
Article : 173 wordsA stirring tale of an Australian's resourcefulness is being told with relish and admiration among the wounded men at Cairo. ' It is said that an Australian ...
Article : 214 wordsA South Australian soldier, Signaller L. W. Sharrad , in a letter to his father at Yorketown, describes his wonderful cs[?] from death. During the first ...
Article : 246 words"The northernmost objective has now been obtained, but the Gurkhas, pressing' on under the cliffs captured an Important knoll still further forward, and ...
Article : 221 words"The artillery covered our advance to where we could get a better- shot at the enemy. We had been peppering them ...
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The Farmer and Settler (Sydney, NSW : 1906 - 1955), Fri 2 Jul 1915, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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