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  2. THE MINERS.

    The Maitland miners returned to work this moining, and it was reported that the majority of the collieries on the Maitland field were working. The industry in the ...

    Article : 351 words
  3. MEAT PRICES.

    The all-round shortage of sheep and cattle was discussed at length by Mr. Robert M. Pitt, one of the managing directors of Messrs. Pitt, Son, and Badgery, Ltd., when giving evidence ...

    Article : 1,468 words
  4. "FOR JACK."

    Amongst the boys in blue of the Royal Australian Navy there is probably no name better known or more highly esteemed than that of the late John S. Sbearston. For many years, ...

    Article : 936 words
  5. HIGH PRICES.

    The Interstate Commisslonr in its report on the price of bread, stated that a lower price than 4s 9d per bushel f.o.b. for wheat, which in practice averaged for Victoria 4s 2d ...

    Article : 755 words
  6. LATE WAR NEWS.

    Sir Douglas Haig, reporting at 12.30 p.m., states:—"The enemy last night heavily bombarded our positions on the main ridge to the southward of Broodsiende. ...

    Article : 87 words
  7. WHEAT FOR ALLIES.

    A New York message says: A Are and explosion nt Brooklyn destroyed 700,000 bushels of wheat intended for the Allies. It is estimated that the damage amounts to ...

    Article : 57 words
  8. HOW THE WAR WAS PLANNED.

    A New York cablegram states that Mr. Henry Morgenthau, former American Ambassador in Tarkey, has made remarkable disclosures in the "New York World." Mr. ...

    Article : 397 words
  9. FLANDERS

    Sir Douglas Haig, in his midnight report on Sunday, stated; Eastern county troops successfully carried out a raid south-east of Monchy-le-Preux. ...

    Article : 86 words
  10. LORD KITCHENER'S FATE.

    Lord Northeliffe said, in the course of an interview in New York, there was no foundation or the report that Lord Kitchener, was alive, and added; "The Hampshire was ...

    Article : 50 words
  11. LIBERTY DAY.

    President Wilson has issued a proclamation fixing October 24 as Liberty Day, upon which a compaign spread over the whole country will be entered upon for the fullest ...

    Article : 48 words
  12. WAR NOTES.

    It the statement that Sir Douglas Halg's smashing blows will continue no matter what weather may prevail represents Lord Northcliffe's real opinion and not that of the ...

    Article : 316 words
  13. ANXIOUS HOLLAND.

    The Hague correspondent of the "New York Times" says that the Dutch newspaper "Het Vaderland" puts the question, "Will America and England force Japan and Australasia—and ...

    Article : 34 words
  14. FRENCH FRONT.

    A French communique issued on Sunday afternoon stated: The artillery struggle is fairly lively on the Asine front, especially in the Pantheon district; also on Vauclere ...

    Article : 75 words
  15. COUNT VON LUXBURG.

    A message from Buenos Ayres states that Count von Luxburg, who decided not to make use of his passport and return to Germany, but was discovered hiding in an obscure ...

    Article : 54 words
  16. MR. FULLER'S HOPES.

    Speaking at the opening of the Drummoyne Eisteddfod last night the Acting Premier, Mr. G. W. Fuller, said that we were taking part in a struggle for national existence. ...

    Article : 276 words
  17. PRESIDENT WILSON'S PROCLAMATION.

    It is reported from Washington that President Wilson has signed a sweeing proclamation, which gives complete control ever all American imports and exports. It also ...

    Article : 111 words
  18. BLOWS WILL CONTINUE.

    Lord Northeliffe interviewed in New York, says: "Sir Douglas Haig's smashing blows will continue, no matter what the weather [?]s. The Germans will not enjoy any rest during ...

    Article : 69 words
  19. THE RED FLAG.

    The correspondent of the "Daily Express" at Amsterdam sends a detailed account of the German mutiny Since the Jutiand battle, the navy has been boiling with impatience ...

    Article : 446 words
  20. THE GERMAN MOVE IN THE BALTIC.

    The later details from Russia regarding the position on Oesel and Dago Islands show that the enemy is experiencing more opposition in connection with this venture than the ...

    Article : 345 words
  21. ANZACS MAKE GOOD.

    Mr. Phillp Gibbs writes: In Friday's battle the Anzac troops on the right Bank made good. They reached the edge of a hummock called Crest Farm. Some swarmed up and killed ...

    Article : 546 words
  22. "SEE IT THROUGH."

    Over 1000 voluntary workers issembled in the dining-room at Taronga Park last night, when presentations were made to several gentlemen prominently identified with the ...

    Article : 241 words
  23. ASSAULTS ON LOYALISTS.

    Assaults on loyalists were frequent on Saturday. It being pay day, several loyalists came into town, and mixed with the crowd. Many were violently treated, being knocked ...

    Article : 149 words
  24. COUNTRY PRESS CONFERENCE

    The eighteenth annual conference of the New South Wales Country Press Association will be held on October 24 and 25, at the Southern Cross Hall, 197 Castlereagh-street, ...

    Article : 658 words
  25. SOUTH COAST MIXERS AFFECTED.

    The seamen's strike is affecting the South Coast mines. There being no shipping at Wollongong or Port Kembla, the Mount Kembla, Mount Keira, and Mount Pleasant ...

    Article : 58 words
  26. RECRUITING.

    The official returns show that in New South Wales last week there were 476 volunteers, of whom 224 were accepted. The principal figures in regard to accepted men are:—East ...

    Article : 241 words
  27. THE FRENCH SOLDIERS.

    Yesterday's entertainment for the visiting French soldiers was confined to a trip to Camden Park and Camden, by about 20 of them. The remainder amused themselves in ...

    Article : 55 words
  28. BROKEN HILL MIXERS.

    The Proprietary, as promised, resumed productive operations underground and on the surface to-day, and the men turned up in large numbers. Other mines took on more men, ...

    Article : 90 words
  29. CARRISON'S LINE OF RETREAT.

    There is some satisfaction in knowing that the enemy's attempt to capture the pier at Moon Island failed, as, had he succeeded in establishing himself on this particular island, ...

    Article : 324 words
  30. N.Z. SHIPPING TROURLE.

    The Arbitration Court sat at Wellington to consider certain points in dispute between owners and men in the award concerning coastal shipping. The uniqn was not ...

    Article : 41 words
  31. WESTERN COAL MINES.

    The conditions in regard to the re-employment of miners have slightly improved, and some have resumed at Cullen Bullen and Oakey Park. Practically all the volunteers ...

    Article : 96 words
  32. STRANGE FORM OF MADNESS.

    A report of extraordinary vandalism has come from Rangitikel. Nearly three miles of wire fencing were deliberately cut in preces. in one case there were 2380 cuts in wires over ...

    Article : 69 words
  33. IN GERMANY.

    The "Daily Telegraph" says that Germany's food prospects for the coming winter are most gloomy. The whent yield, according to a special investigation by the Government, is ...

    Article : 163 words
  34. PROMOTIONS.

    Mr. Austin Chapman, M.P., has received information that his eldest son, Captain Jim Austin Chapman, who was recently mentioned in despatches, has been promoted to the ...

    Article : 346 words
  35. A BASELESS CHARGE.

    Judge O'Sullivan, who was appointed a Royal Commission to inquire into and report upon the purchase ot Wando Vale station in Noith Queensland, has presented his ...

    Article : 137 words
  36. ALLEGED INCENDIARISM.

    Mr. J. Jamieson, Acting City Coroner, yesterday held an inquiry into the origin of a fire which occurred at No. 114 Goulburn-street, Sydney, on October 6. Alfanacy Nesterenko, ...

    Article : 329 words
  37. THE BALTIC.

    A Russian official message on Sunday, stated: We repulsed an attempt to capture the pier at Moon Island. The fight for Oesel Island continues. ...

    Article : 175 words
  38. TURKISH DIPLOMACY.

    Ever since Germany realised her inability to secure a complete military victory she has endeavoured by all the means in her power to convince the world that she drew the ...

    Article : 343 words
  39. COMMONWEALTH SECRETARY.

    Applications are to be calted for the position of Commonwealth Secretary in London, which has been rendered vacant by the retirement of Captain Collins. In the ...

    Article : 51 words
  40. DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

    At about midnight last night Mrs. Bertha Silk, 59, of Bayswater, was admitted to the Melbourne Hospital, suffering from two gunshot wounds in the back, which it is alleged ...

    Article : 76 words
  41. CHANCELLOR'S POSITION.

    Advices from Zurich say that a Stuttgart newspaper states that Dr. Michaells will also retire, following Admiral von Capelle, and that Count Hertling, the Bavarian Premier, ...

    Article : 34 words
  42. GALVANISED IRON AND LEADS.

    Referring to the recent order prohibiting the use of galvanised iron for certain purposes the Minister for Defence (Serator Penrce) to-day said that the order applies ...

    Article : 165 words
  43. BUILDERS' LABOURERS.

    When the plaint of the Builders' Labourers' Federation against employers in the various States was ca[?] un in the Arbitration Court to-day, before Mr. Justice Higgins, it was ...

    Article : 155 words
  44. U.S.A. WAR LOAN.

    A New York message says subscriptions to the second Liberty Loan have reached 525 million dollars (£105,000,000). It is expected there will be a great increase in ...

    Article : 41 words
  45. OLD RESIDENT'S DEATH.

    One of the oldest residents of Bondi, Mrs. Mary Ann Mackenzie, died, yesterday at Boonara, Boadi. in the 88th year of her age. She came from Stifford, Essex, England, in 1851, ...

    Article : 123 words
  46. PRISONERS AS MARKET GARDENERS.

    The Government is arranging a scheme for utllising prison labour for market gardening purposos. There has been a distinct shortage of vegetables in the various centres. ...

    Article : 59 words
  47. PAPUA AND THE STRIKE.

    Captain Hillman, master of one of Messrs. Burns, Philp and Co.'s Island steamers, has received a letter from the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Samaral, expressing ...

    Article : 66 words
  48. NOVELISTS DROWNED.

    Alice and Claude Askew, the novelists, were drowned in the Mediterranean on October 5. Mr. Claude Askew took up a literary career after his marringe, and wrote only in ...

    Article : 45 words
  49. ARGENTINE SHIPPING.

    The Royal Mail Steamship group. has acquired a controlling interest in the Argen[?] Navigation Company. ...

    Article : 18 words
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