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  2. [?]NO MAN BUT DARES TO FOLLOW WHERE HEROES LEAD THE WAY

    Sgt. C. TEVENDALE (Vic.). Killed in Action Sgt. D. J. ANDERSON (Vic.), Killed in Action ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 75 words
  3. FRANCE

    July 14, 1889, the Centenary of the taking of the Bastille, was celebrated by the French nation with great enthusiasm, occurring as it did at a most ...

    Article : 1,632 words
  4. HOW A HERO DIED

    While in charge of the first gun landed by the Australians at the Dardanelles, Sergeant B. Cantor, of the Fifth Battery, Second Field Artillery[?] ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 402 words
  5. WHEN AUSTRALIANS MARCH THROUGH CONSTANTINOPLE

    "I suppose you have seen in the papers accounts of some of our great victories," writes Private C. R. S. Ross to his mother in Bendigo. "One of ...

    Article : 182 words
  6. [?]HELL FIRE TRANSFORMS RECRUITS INTO VETERANS

    [?] How the Australians who charged [?]elter-skelter up Gaha Tepe "leaped [?]om recruits to bloody veterans in few hours" forms the backbone of a ...

    Article : 449 words
  7. "DIE-HARD AUSTRALIANS"

    Nurse Wakeford, who is busily engaged tending the wounded at Alexandria, calls for more doctors and nurses. Writing to her parents, she ...

    Article : 397 words
  8. "COLD FEET" NEARLY SET IN ON HEARING 12-INCH GUNS

    How he nearly got "cold feet" when he heard the 12 inch guns of a battleship firing for the first time, is told by Mr Herbert Farrell, of Sydney[?] who ...

    Article : 409 words
  9. BULLETS MAKE MUSIC

    There is music in the sound of a bullet as it flies past a soldier's head. Signeller Harley Matthews, of the 4th (New South Wales) Battalion, who, [?] ...

    Article : 188 words
  10. SHELL FEVER WRECKS NERVES

    "Shell fever" is the complaint from which Private S. Le Serve says he is suffering. He describes his plight in a letter to a Sydney friend. ...

    Article : 156 words
  11. SOLDIER-CONSTABLE WRITES

    Read out at all parades by Sergeant J. Stapleton, sub-officer in charge of Russell street police station, a postcard from Percy J. Moncur, a constable in ...

    Article : 194 words
  12. TURKS CHANGE OPINION

    That the Turks have now a different opinion of the fighting qualities of the Australians from what they were [?]ed to believe by the Germans is shown ...

    Article : 451 words
  13. FIVE LEFT OUT OF 15

    Sergeant Harold Bishop, of Bega, writing from the Dardanelles, relates that he was promoted to that rank for retaining a position into which he went ...

    Article : 54 words
  14. PREPARATIONS MADE TO COPE WITH THE TURKS

    BAYONET PRACTICE AT SEYMOUR CAMP ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 23 words
  15. THE BAYONET CHORUS

    How the New South Wales troops went into the fight singing--not "a song divine, with a sword in every line," but the familiar melody of ...

    Article : 214 words
  16. HOSPITAL SHIP SHELLED

    Private Gand of the 9th Battalion, Third Brigade, who was wounded at the Dardanelles, writing from Mena Hospital, says that the hospital ship ...

    Article : 118 words
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