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  2. NORTHERN NEIGHBORS

    These articles, which are from the pen of Mr. Frederic Coleman, F.R.G.S., the well-known war correspondent and lecturer, are the result of ...

    Article : 1,847 words
  3. A Sister Susie and Her Soldier

    In tho "Sister Susie" controversy, comparisons have been drawn by various correspondents between the treatment of Australian soldiers by English and Continental girls, and by the girls of the soldiers' homeland. This picture shows one "Sister Susie's" conception of her ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 87 words
  4. [?]E AND THE WAR

    [?] already tried at intervals to sup[?]hese columns some particulars of [?]ferent contributions to the war, [?] and money which have been ...

    Article : 1,328 words
  5. ENGLISH GIRLS DESCRIBED

    "The following is an extract from a letter I received after a friend's arrival in Englnnd:-- 'Pretty nearly all the young girls have a very bright ...

    Article : 98 words
  6. "LET THEM STAY AWAY

    "I quite agree with those that say, 'Let those that go to another land to choose and marry remain to live in another land." We have enough girls ...

    Article : 62 words
  7. FLIRTS OF BOTH SEXES

    "We don't think it fair for Australian, boys to marry abroad when they leave girls behind. 'Ragtime' says the girls Hint while the boys are ...

    Article : 86 words
  8. CORRESPONDENT REBUKED

    "Concerning 'Ragtime Soldier's scathing remarks, to 'Sister Susie,' had he the instincts of a soldier and gentleman, he would not thus allude to her ...

    Article : 68 words
  9. MAN SHOULD BE VERY SURE

    "I am not in the happy position of looking forward to the return of any one particular boy after this awful war is over, so if an English girl takes my ...

    Article : 334 words
  10. Matrimony From Many Angles

    Seldom has any controversy, in any newspaper, excited such widespread interest as the "Sister Susie" debate among "Herald" readers on the ...

    Article : 341 words
  11. A NOTE OF CHEER

    "Cheer up. girls! Ail the boys that are away are not alike. I had a letter from a friend of mine abroad, and he said, 'I have not got a girl over he[?] ...

    Article : 91 words
  12. WILLING TO HELP

    "I quite understand how the boys must feel being in camp here, when freedom than they do in the trenches, ...

    Article : 67 words
  13. "MISS AUSTRALIA FOR ME"

    "True to a Susie" (Coburg) writes:-- For tender hearted 'Sister Susie' and others. I may throw some light on the subject. ...

    Article : 137 words
  14. SOLDIERS STUCK IN MUD

    When Sapper W. Dent last wrote to his sister, Miss Ethel Dent, of Oakleigh, the chief troubles of the Australian soldiers in France were rain and mud. ...

    Article : 194 words
  15. DETONATOR INJURES BOY

    Owing to the, explosion of a detonator, Roy M'Kinnirey, nine, years old, of Church street, Canterbury, had three lingers and the thumb of his left hand ...

    Article : 81 words
  16. GIRLS HERE ARE-INDEPENDENT

    "I say that our boys are quite welcome to marry our English sisters, and that no one should blame them, "I disagree with 'English Girl,' who ...

    Article : 163 words
  17. IRATE FATHER SPEAKS

    "Those who were pledged to our girls here were bound by ties of honor something higher than being 'bought and paid for.' As a father of an ...

    Article : 66 words
  18. FOUR BURIED BY SHELL

    Buried for an hour and a half by an enemy shell in France was the experience of Privates R. H, Sherry, Werribee: J. Peoples, Terang: D. ...

    Article : 154 words
  19. "BUNKERED!"

    CROWN PRINCE AT VERDUN Raemacker's latest illustration of the Royal "Butcher of Ver[?] the unhappy plight of his army, will appeal to golfers. It will [?]shed, with other striking cartoons in the War Page of "The ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 35 words
  20. "'HOMEY' AND LOVING"

    "I am an Australian with 810 days active service, and during my stay in England I found the English girls were more 'homey and loving than the ...

    Article : 71 words
  21. GEELONG FAMILY SERVING COUNTRY

    Left to Right, Standing: Cpl. E. J. TAYLOR, Pte. H. TAYLOR, Pte. E. C. TAYLOR (home service), Cpl. C. A. TAYLOR. Sitting: Warrnnt-Officer J. TAYLOR, the FATHER, who is on the Instructional Staff pi Geelong Camp ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 42 words
  22. SOLDIER APPRECIATIVE

    "Wounded Anzac" writes from a rest, home:-- "A few lines in answer to 'A Ragtime Soldier.' ...

    Article : 109 words
  23. TOMORROW'S WINNER

    Every phase of' sport will be dealt with in "The Winner" tomorrow. Mr Gerald Brosnan will supply an interesting examination of the great game of ...

    Article : 108 words
  24. "LOVED I NOT HONOR MORE"

    "If all the 'Susies' will give good help in the recruiting, and get all our boys into khaki, to relieve their brother Australians in the trenches, instead of ...

    Article : 82 words
  25. BOOT OPERATIVES IDLE

    At Pirmasens, in the Palatine, one of the most important German bootmanufacturing centres, 12,000 factory operatives and 5000 shoemakers ...

    Article : 74 words
  26. BUSY AUSTRALIAN GIRLS

    "If our Footscray friend (who has such a poor opinion of Australian girls) never had attendance danced oil him by Red Cross workers here, as he did in ...

    Article : 99 words
  27. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 33 words
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