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  2. THE STRIKE.

    There were no developments yesterday— at least so far as informal made public is concerned—in the strike, which is now confined to the miners and a portion of ...

    Article : 148 words
  3. LATE WAR NEWS.

    A British communique issued at 12.20 p.m. states:—"We attacked this morning on a wide front eastward of Ypres. Satisfactory progress has been reported. We ...

    Article : 45 words
  4. STEAMERNERONG FOUNDERS

    The North Coast Company's steamer Nerong, after being buffeted about for ten hours by the south-easterly gale yesterday morning, foundered three ...

    Article : 731 words
  5. BIG GUNS

    Very violent artillery fire, of the kind which generally precedes an infantry assault on a large scale, is reported from the Ypres sector of the British front. ...

    Article : 207 words
  6. RIOT IN MELBOURNE

    Led by half a dozen shrill-voiced girls, who carried a red flag, a mob of men and women marched through the city streets on Wednesday night singing songs of revolt and ...

    Article : 470 words
  7. ITALIANS PREPARE A NEW BLOW

    The British war correspondent, Mr. Julius Price, telegraphing from General Cadorna's headquarters, says:— An anomalous state of affairs exists on the ...

    Article : 459 words
  8. RUSSIA'S HOPES.

    The new Russian advance is interpreted to mean that the army supports M. Kerensky's coalition Government, and also that there will be most vigorous fighting later when the army ...

    Article : 432 words
  9. KALEDIN'S SUBMISSION.

    The Petrograd correspondent of the "Daily News" says that General Kaledin's submission removes a danger that Was even greater than the menace of General Korniloff. ...

    Article : 65 words
  10. ARGENTINE'S STAND.

    The Buenos Ayres correspondent of the "Daily Chronicle," in advising that the Senate of the Argentine Congress had decided to break off relations with Germany adds ...

    Article : 50 words
  11. PASSENGER'S STORY.

    Mr. J. J. Cox, a young man, was a passenger on the Nerong, and was going to Bowraville to spend his annual holidays. He is employed at the Milson's Point burnell of the ...

    Article : 477 words
  12. I.W.W. IN ENGLAND.

    The "Morning Post" calls attention to the growth of I.W.W. activity in England, where a number of branches are being established in industrial centres. The paper urges the ...

    Article : 58 words
  13. COAL INDUSTRY.

    Men arrived from Sydney, and left for Abermain No. 2 colliery, which will be worked shortly by free labour. The camp has been erected, and all arrangements have been ...

    Article : 168 words
  14. MR. HOLMAN'S SPEECH.

    The London newspapers devote considerable space to Mr. Holman's New York speech. Some publish the speech in extenso, and pay a tribute to the Australians part in the war, ...

    Article : 57 words
  15. IN MACEDONIA.

    A French Eastern communique states:— In the Lake region the French carried a height 5½ miles north-west of Momulista, on Lake Och[?]ida. ...

    Article : 27 words
  16. FEDERAL PARLIAMENT.

    In the House of Representatives to-day, In reply to Mr. Piggott (N.S.W.), the Assistant Minister (Mr. Groom) stated that 140 graduates of Duntroon College had gone to ...

    Article : 1,081 words
  17. CANADIAN FRANCHISE.

    The Prime Minister, Sir R. L. Borden, has promised to introduce women's suffrage throughout Canada, If elected, on the basis of the inclusion of all British-born women. ...

    Article : 69 words
  18. MR. W. A. HOLMAN IN AMERICA.

    The Premier of New South Wales, Mr. W. A, Holman, was entertained at the Bankers' Club. Most of the big bankers were present, including Mr. Charles H. Habin and Mr. ...

    Article : 211 words
  19. VOLUNTEERS AT WALLARAH.

    The camp at Wallarah colliery assumes a more settled appearance every day, and as permanent structures are being erected for the convenience and comfort of the men the ...

    Article : 110 words
  20. ROUMANIAN SUCCESS.

    A Russian communique issued on Wednesday afternoon stilted:—The Roumanians captuted a height south of Grozechti, in the region of Oena. ...

    Article : 48 words
  21. POSTED MISSING.

    The barque Dee (1169 tons), which left Mauritius on February 18 for Bunbury (W.A.), has been posted missing. ...

    Article : 20 words
  22. APPLE IMPORTATIONS.

    Fruit traders have been informed nothing can be done at present to remove the import restrictions on apples. ...

    Article : 20 words
  23. WAR CASUALTIES.

    Mr. D. L. Abbott, 551 Crown-street, Surry Hills, has received advice that his son, Corporal D. R. L. Abbott, was killed in July, 1916. ...

    Article : 400 words
  24. ENGINEERS SEEK REINSTATEMENT.

    This morning the engine-drivers and firemen formerly, employed at the Oakey Park, Lithgow, and Hermitage collieries, and who ceased work about ten days ago, applied for ...

    Article : 87 words
  25. LESS SHIPPING LOST.

    The following is the Admiralty summary of shipping movements and of ships lost during the week ended September 16. The figures do not include fishing and ...

    Article : 583 words
  26. SHIPS FOR AUSTRALIA.

    It is understood that outward Australasian freights are likely to be increased substantially in the near future. ...

    Article : 22 words
  27. INTRIGUE IN ITALY.

    The authorities have discovered a treasonable circular which had been sent from Lazzarl, secretary of the Itallan Socialists to all socialist Mayors, marked, "secret ...

    Article : 120 words
  28. CARGO FREIGHTS.

    Cargo steamer freights to Melbourne and Sydney have been raised to 200/ per ton, and to Adelaide to, 202/6 per ton. ...

    Article : 23 words
  29. SOUTH MAITLAND COALFIELD

    All preparations have been made for the working of Richmond Main, which is probably the best equipped colliery in the Southern Hemisphere.It had only just been ...

    Article : 268 words
  30. RECRUITING.

    To-day, between 12.30 and 2 p.m., Warrantofficer Blake, Corporal Hamilton, and Private A. F. Garling will address a recruiting meeting in Martin-place. The speakers at S, ...

    Article : 195 words
  31. GERMANY'S PEACE INTRIGUES.

    The Rome correspondent of the United Press cables that the Pope made his last peace offer in the belief that the war must continue for two or three years, when the full effect of ...

    Article : 133 words
  32. ARGENTINE AND GERMANY.

    The Senate of the Argentine Congress, after considering the position caused by the disclosure that the German Charge d'Affaires in Buenos Ayres, while ...

    Article : 89 words
  33. SURVIVORS IN SYDNEY.

    Captain H. E. Frost and the other survivors from the wreck of the Nerong, which foundered off Norah Head, while on the trip from Sydney to Newcastle, were picked up ...

    Article : 422 words
  34. POLISH LEGION.

    A report from Zurich says that the recent trouble in Poland arose as a result of the transfer of the Polish Legion to the Austrian front.Revolts broke out at Przemysl. Two ...

    Article : 65 words
  35. PRE-STRIKE OUTPUT EXCEEDED.

    The output of Muswellbrook coal to-day reached 231 tons, which is slightly above the average quantity got out before the strike. ...

    Article : 28 words
  36. STEAMER PORT KEMBLA.

    Messrs. Joseph Gill and Co., agents, for the steamer Port Kembla, which was sunk by an explosion off Cape Farewell, New Zealand, early on Tuesday morning, stated to-day that ...

    Article : 321 words
  37. DEATH OF LIEUTENANT MURRAY.

    Captain Murray, of Wentworth Falls, has received from Lieutenant-Colonel Steering, B.E.F., France, under date of June 17 last, particulars of the death of his son, ...

    Article : 339 words
  38. COAL AND TRANSPORT.

    Inquiries yesterday as to the attitude of the seamen and the coal lumpers point clearly to the fact that the trouble as affecting the coal miners is now the only obstacle to ...

    Article : 488 words
  39. OFFICER AND BOMB.

    Notable in the latest list of winners of the Military Cross is the name of Second Lieutenant Unsworth, of the Irish Rifles. He led his platoon in an attack on a dugout. The ...

    Article : 67 words
  40. AMERICAN MONEY.

    Mr. Baker (Secretary for War) has submitted a vote for £57,400,000 in the additional army estimates, to which his Congressional confreres have agreed. The £2,320,000,000 Bond ...

    Article : 44 words
  41. THE STORM.

    "Observer" writes stating that the cyclonic gale which passed over Sydney at 4.30 p.m. on July 19, 1910, shortly after Halle's Comet, attained a velocity of 68 miles. The ...

    Article : 57 words
  42. LOWER COST OF LIVING.

    The Empire Resources Development Committee, is urging the co-ordination of all cold stores in the United Kingdom under Government control, also the erection of new stores ...

    Article : 53 words
  43. SEARCHLIGHTS IN THE STORM.

    The captains of vessels which were caught by the south-easterly gale yesterday morning complain bitterly of the searchlights being played on their vessels as soon as they ...

    Article : 195 words
  44. THE TURMEL AFFAIR.

    The committee of inquiry has unanimously decided to prosecute M. Turmel, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, who is suspected of trading with the enemy. ...

    Article : 33 words
  45. WAR WRITER'S DEATH.

    The British Press and the British Government have jointly presented £1000 to the widow of M. Basset, correspondent for the "Petit Parisien" on the British front, who ...

    Article : 44 words
  46. CAPTAIN'S STORY.

    "We left Sydney at 9.30 p.m. on Tuesday," said Captain Frost, last night, "and we cleared the Heads at 10.45. Later on we struck the gale. We were then between Barrenjoey and ...

    Article : 476 words
  47. FLOOD AT TAMWORTH.

    The Peel River rose to a banker last midnight, and later overflowed in the lower end of Peel-street, near the viaduct. Early this morning there was a slight drop ...

    Article : 108 words
  48. DISCHARGED AUSTRALIANS IN ENGLAND.

    A meeting at the Overseas Club in London of discharged Australian soldiers, at which Sir John Tavernor presided, decided to form a Discharged Australian Soldiers Association ...

    Article : 60 words
  49. DEATH OF REV. J. BYRNE C.M.

    The Very Reverend James Byrne, C.M., died yesterday morning at St. Joseph's presbytery, Malvern. He was born at Dundalk, Ireland, in 1844, came to Australia in 1888, and was ...

    Article : 83 words
  50. LATE QUEEN OF BULGARIA.

    A report has reached Amsterdam that English and French prisoners of war sent wreaths to the funeral of the Queen of Bulgaria as a token of gratitude for the care she had ...

    Article : 43 words
  51. LATE MR. HARRIE WOOD.

    The late Mr. Harrie Wood, who died at Cremorne on Tuesday, at 86 years of age, occupied the dual position of Under-Secretary for Mines and Agriculture for nearly 22 years. ...

    Article : 48 words
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