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Advertising : 24 wordsPathetic scenes were witnessed at the funeral on Saturday of the victims of the German bombardment of Scarborough. Deputations from ...
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Advertising : 379 wordsThose that attend picture shows in the expectation of seeing genuine cinematograph records of hand-to-hand conflicts, cavalry charges, bayonet ...
Article : 216 wordsThe work of the ambulance men in the rea[?] of the firing line, during the battle of Le Cateau, is thus vividly described by one of the officers:—"On ...
Article : 122 wordsWhatever may be said about some of the stories that come from Berlin—and in regard to some matters the stories told are manifestly absurd—every visitor to ...
Article : 107 words"For some hours there followed a monotone of horror—men wounded and torn by shell, the noise and din of battle, the scenes of the operating tent, the ...
Article : 102 wordsMr Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, has sent to the Mayor of Scarborough a message expressing his own sympathy and that of the navy for the ...
Article : 284 words"By joining France and Russia against Germany, England has backed the wrong horse (says the "Berlin Boersen Courier"). Like the thief she is, she has, thief-like ...
Article : 153 wordsA correspondent who recently visited the French lines in Alsace describes the almost continuous artillery duel that is taking place in that district. ...
Article : 190 words"The casualties were pouting in upon us now, and the worst cases still lay in the trenches, from which they could not be moved until the fire slackened, or ...
Article : 80 wordsIn philosophy, in metaphysics, in all the higher reaches of the intellect the British are our pupils (says the "Vossische Zeitung"). They are very bad pupils ...
Article : 188 words"By this time other batteries were taking up their positions in our vicinity, and it soon became evident that the position was becoming impossible for a ...
Article : 112 words"To me was delegated the task of shepherding the wounded that were walking, and seeing them safe of Busigny railway station, where it was hoped that they ...
Article : 125 wordsThe British authorities are placarding the country with a poster headed. "Avenge Scarborough's victims," followed by the subheading "Up and at ...
Article : 145 words"There is a lot of talk in the papers about getting Von Kluck in a vice and turning the German's right, but it is a jolly sight easier to talk about than to ...
Article : 157 wordsWhen Germany was marching from conquest to conquest through Belgium, the spe[?] was so stimulating that the "Deutsche Handeloblatt" burst into the ...
Article : 175 words"Time and again there would be a burst of shrapnel in the road, but as far as I could see nobody was injured. Just off the road the cavalry were at work ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 98 wordsA subaltern of the Royal Engineers thus humorously describes the conditions under which the allies' troops are holding the enemy at bay in north-east France: ...
Article : 151 wordsFurther interesting details of the naval battle oft the Falkland Islands, when the German cruisers were sunk, became known when Admiral Sturdee went ...
Article : 158 words"We had a hard time in Antwerp (writes a sergeant of the Royal Marines). You have probably seen a lot in the papers about the blunder of sending us ...
Article : 207 wordsThere was an impressive scene while the German cruiser Gneisenau was sinking. During the running fight she had exhausted all her ammunition, but her ...
Article : 112 wordsThe commander of the British squadron was slightly injured by a splinter that struck him on the left shoulder. All the officers that have spoken on the ...
Article : 158 wordsIn their recent attacks upon Belgrade the Australians used a contrivance resembling a Roman catapult. The weapon threw missiles consisting of beer ...
Article : 50 wordsAn officer of the Royal Engineers writes that his company is turning out hand grenades at the rate of 300 a day. The bombs, he adds, are made of empty ...
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The Farmer and Settler (Sydney, NSW : 1906 - 1955), Wed 23 Dec 1914, Page 1
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