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  5. THE WAR FROM DAY TO DAY

    A vividly picturesque description of the landing of the Australasian troops on the [?] Peninsula at Gaba Tepeh is given by Mr. Ashmead British, the ...

    Article : 200 words
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  7. EXPOSED TO A CALLING FIRE.

    In the early part ut the day heavy casualities were suffered in the boats conveying troops from the destroyers, tugs, and transports. The enemy's ...

    Article : 241 words
  8. HEROISM OF THE WOUNDED.

    A serious problem was the getting of the wounded from the shore. All those unable to hobble had to be carried front the hills on stretchers, and then hastily ...

    Article : 164 words
  9. A MACNIFICENT FEAT.

    For fifteen mortal hours they occupied the heights under incessant shell fire, without the moral or material support of a single gun ashore, and subjected the ...

    Article : 442 words
  10. THE EVE OF BATTLE.

    At dusk all lights were put out, and the troops rested for the ordeal at dawn. It was a beautiful, calm night, w[?] a [?] half moon. By one o'clock in the ...

    Article : 189 words
  11. DARING SNIPERS.

    Throughout Monday night the Turks harassed out lines by creeping up and endeavoring to snipe the Australasians in their sheltered trenches but never daring ...

    Article : 271 words
  12. COUNTER-ATTACKS REPULSED.

    The Turks hod only had a weak force actually holding the beach and had relied upon the difficult ground and their snipers to delay the advance until ...

    Article : 289 words
  13. MOMENTS OF SUSPENSE.

    At three o'clock it was quite dark, and a start was made shoreward, amid suppressed excitement. Would the enemy be surprised or on the alert ...

    Article : 153 words
  14. A OURTAIN OF SHRAPNEL.

    The enemy on Monday night brought up many field guns, with, which they opened a tremendous bombardment on Tuesday on the foreshore and the sea. ...

    Article : 407 words
  15. ATLANTIC LINES TORPEDOED

    The great Cunard liner Lusitania, one of the six biggest skips in the world, was torpedoed off the Irish coast on Friday afernobn while on the voyage from New ...

    Article : 326 words
  16. THE LANDING.

    The progress of the boats was slow, and dawn rapidly was breaking. At [?] minutes to five the enemy showed an alarm light, which flashed for ten ...

    Article : 274 words
  17. SCALING THE OLIFF.

    Then the Australians found themselves facing an almost perpendicular cliff of loose sandstones, covered with thick shrubbery. Somewhere about half way ...

    Article : 317 words
  18. NOTABLE PASSENCERS.

    The passengers included Mr. D. A. Thomas, the well-known Welsh coal owner, Lady Mackworth Mr. J. Stackhouse, the explorer, the Rev. Basil ...

    Article : 227 words
  19. PANIC AVERTED.

    The liner shivered from stem to stern, and for a few moments there was great confusion among the passengers, but the magnificent coolness and discipline of the ...

    Article : 486 words
  20. BATHING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

    The Australasians are extraordinarily good under fire, often exposing themselves rather than take the trouble to keen under shelter of the cliff. One of ...

    Article : 144 words
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