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Advertising : 510 wordsThere was some smart fighting on the banks of the Suez Canal last week between the Turks and the British forces (among whom were Australian and New ...
Article : 234 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 377 wordsA Capetown correspondent of the "Sydney Mommy Herald" furnishes a graphic description of the pursuit and capture of De Wet after that wily rebel crossed the ...
Article : 181 wordsA Barrowing picture of war fate is presented in a letter from a German reservist who had served in one of the Saxon corps in Flanders. After ...
Article : 452 wordsThe German under General von Hindenberg have been for some days engaged in a stupendous effort to break through the Russian lines and capture ...
Article : 262 wordsAfter this narrow escape De Wet srums to have pressed north continuously, picking up fresh men us he went along, and losing others—through captures and ...
Article : 181 wordsThe village of Toussoum, close at hand, was defended by a Sikh regiment, and was one of the points of attack for an Arab regiment. The Sikhs withheld ...
Article : 212 wordsThey advanced says a correspondent with the Russians) in a formation unprecedented since the famous Macedonian phalanx, in with is the warriors ...
Article : 234 wordsAt has point the horsemen came in. De Wet had been located on a farm called Waterbury (110 miles due west of Mafeking) together with the dispirited and ...
Article : 217 wordsAfter one of the many battles in the vicinity of La Bassee, the following later was found by the side of a French cavalry officer who had breathed his last ...
Article : 196 wordsWar vessels, both British and French, are taking part in the defence of the Canal, and the Hardings, a vessel of the Indian Marine, 6520 tons, carrying six ...
Article : 141 wordsDuring the fighting on the Rawka on Tuesday, the Germans threw a barrel bridge over the river, and three companies crossed. Russian guns destroyed the ...
Article : 135 wordsAmong the contingencies relied upon by the Germans to assist them in their humiliation of Britain was a general revolt in India and the overseas dominions ...
Article : 240 wordsSir John Maxwell, the commander-in-chief in Egypt, on Thursday sent the following cablegram to Senator Pearce, Minister for Defence:—"The Australian ...
Article : 67 words"In spite of their own sufferings, they were trying to help me, and when I was fully conscious again the German gave us a morphia injection, and took one ...
Article : 102 wordsMilitary critics declare that me world has never hitherto seen such fighting and aver that the fact that the Germans are resorting to these methods shows that ...
Article : 91 wordsTwo hundred and fifty prisoners arrived in Cairo, on Thursday morning, and were marched through the streets roped together. They were all dressed in ...
Article : 164 words"I wondered, and I suppose the others did, why we had fought each other at all. I looked at the Highlander, who was falling to sleep exhausted, and in ...
Article : 136 wordsElated by the success that has attended the daring adventure of her submarines into the Irish Sea. Germany now assumes that site has command of ...
Article : 220 wordsAmong the horrible crimes charged against the Germans must be included the murder of M. Charles Deschars, who, when the war broke out was commercial ...
Article : 131 wordsIt may be said that the enemy's tactics and arrangements in traversing the desert were good (remarks a London "Times" correspondent). The men had ...
Article : 161 wordsThe Intense hatred entertnined for England is betrayed in letters sent to Germans in the field and found on the dead. One written from Mulheim refers to the ...
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The Farmer and Settler (Sydney, NSW : 1906 - 1955), Tue 9 Feb 1915, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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