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Advertising : 908 wordsThe following urgent messages came to hand to-day:—FROM PARIS. The Anglo-French have captured ...
Article : 154 wordsThe "Times" correspondent, Mr. Robinson, says the great number of German dead is the most striking feature of the torn battlefield. The Santerre Plateau is ...
Article : 107 wordsReuter's Amsterdam correspondent says it is learned from Moscow that the Bolsheviks have arrested prominent Anglo-French representatives. ...
Article : 242 wordsFoch main object now is to keep up the initiative and widen its scope. Ludendroff hoped to break the Allied lin, and failed. Teen he sought to wear it down ...
Article : 572 wordsADMIRALTY.—A formation of our large [?]planes in the North Sea sighted a Zeppein at 4,060 ft. They climbed to attack and were not seen at first, but the ...
Article : 104 wordsMr. Beach Thomas says:—Thursday's Somme advance is one of the greatest single feats of arms in the annals of the British Army. It began under tense ...
Article : 237 wordsPte. J. L. Newman (No. 1074, 17th Eattalion) a Newcastle miner, who enlisted in Sydney, has arrived in London. He relates "extraordinary experiences. He ...
Article : 187 wordsReuter's correspondent at British headquarters says:—Friday was another day of good progress, with the offensive considerably widened by the French ...
Article : 208 wordsReuter's correspondent at British headquarters, writing on Friday, says:—Thursday night was comparatively quiet on the new battlefields. Our cavalry and ...
Article : 252 wordsThe Franco-Canadians advanced four mites on a nine-mile front, and captured Arvillers and Warvillers. News has not been received from the northern corps, but ...
Article : 96 wordsEight Italian aeroplanes, commanded by Gabriele D'Annunzio, flem over Vienna to-day. They cropped manifestoes. One plane was forced to land near Vienna ...
Article : 117 wordsSir Douglas Hang says:—Our aeroplanes re-operated with the other arms on the cattle front. They signalled targets to the artillery and suppled our advance ...
Article : 142 wordsWhat the Paris papers enthusiastically style "the British revenue" is progressing in a fashion unprecedented in any other British offensive. The advance has been ...
Article : 281 wordsThursday's advance reached to within a mile of the Chaulnes railway junction. Cavalry, tanks, and armoured cars are occupying Libors. Farther south we ...
Article : 84 wordsReuter's American headquarters correspondent, writing on Friday describing the Hunting in the Vesle Valley, says:—The enemy methodically thought out the ...
Article : 183 wordsSydney is et present suffering from a butter famine, for the local market is practically bare of that commodity, and is likely to remain so for at least three ...
Article : 593 wordsFRENCH (Friday Night).—Following up the advance on the right by the British Fourth Army our troops to-day scored fresh success. Alter breaking the ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 407 wordsReuter's French headquarters correspondent writing on Friday evening says:—The front formed as the result of the French advance ...
Article : 151 wordsIt is announced that von Synwleger commander of the submarine that sank the [?] perished aboard the [?] which was destroyed in the British ...
Article : 66 wordsMr. Beach Thomas says the Australians and Canadians frequently turned captured field guns and mortars against the Germans, with notable effect. The ...
Article : 108 wordsPRESS BUREAU.—The executive of the Miners' Federation in Great Britain, in a manifesto, strenuously appeals to are miners' loyalty to assist in carrying out ...
Article : 97 wordsIn the House of [?] (Chief Secretary for Ireland) announced that the Government committee now sitting was endeavouring to shape an ...
Article : 36 wordsThe heavy [?] delivered [?] Thursday is regarded not as an attempt to break through, but as part of the great strategic plan which Gen. Foch is ...
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The Mail (Adelaide, SA : 1912 - 1954), Sat 10 Aug 1918, Page 1
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