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Advertising : 446 wordsMr. C. P. Trevelyan M.P., a grand nephew of Lord Macaulay, the historian and, until the outbreak of the war, the occupant of a minor post in Mr. Asquith's ...
Article : 120 wordsIn order that the Australian people may know something of what their battleship is doing, the British Admiralty recently arranged for a representative of ...
Article : 189 wordsLord Kitchener has arrived at the Gallipoli Peninsula, where he is acquiring first-hand information as to the situation, the nature of which may determine ...
Article : 543 wordsMr. Bonar Law, Secretary of Stale for the Colonies, replying to Mr. Trevelyan said that no member of the House believed that Germany would set Belgium free ...
Article : 113 words"Could I give but a glimpse of the Australia and her crew to the mothers and sisters in the far off Dominion there would be fewer anxious faces. There ...
Article : 145 wordsIt may have been a coincidence, but it is significant that on the day on which this discussion took place there appeared in the London "Daily Chronicle" an article ...
Article : 412 wordsMr.,Winston Churchill, who last week resigned his position an a member of the British Cabinet, made a statement in the House of Commons respecting his action, ...
Article : 521 words"A large majority of the sixty officers are English. There have been many changes owing to promotion to other ships. These include Lieut. Billyard ...
Article : 75 words"After assisting in rounding-up the German squadron in the Pacific, the Australian made for an English port, where Vice-Admiral Paley was appointed to the ...
Article : 162 wordsWhen Admiral Garden wan stricken with illness, Mr. Churchill sent a personal secret telegram to Admiral de Robeck asking whether he approved of the ...
Article : 443 words"The officers admit there is something distinctive about the Australian. In physique he is bigger, and frequently shows more initiative than the English ...
Article : 109 wordsFrenchmen are under no illusions in this respect. "France does not stand for a premature peace," declared the new Premier, M. Briand a few days ago. ...
Article : 275 words"The strongest tie between officer and men is their common great expectancy. This keeps up the spirits of all. Australia is represented by a happy family ...
Article : 107 wordsMr. Churchill would not have it said that the Dardanelles was a civilian plan foisted by a political amateur upon reluctant officers. He regarded it as a ...
Article : 427 words"I interviewed several. All showed the same wonderful dash and enthusiasm for life in the navy during wartime. A Williamstown boy said, 'I have nothing to ...
Article : 236 wordsAdmiral Lord Fisher, in House of Lords, on Tuesday, made the following remarks relative to Mr. Churchill's explanation in the House of Commons of ...
Article : 123 wordsMr. Bonar Law, Secretary of State for the Colonies, speaking at a war anniversary meeting at Folkestone recently, after paying a glowing tribute ...
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The Farmer and Settler (Sydney, NSW : 1906 - 1955), Fri 19 Nov 1915, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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