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  2. SHELLS.

    It is quite untrue that you can't hear the shell when it hits you. Australians prove it untrue at Gaba Tepe every day. The majority of the shells which have been flung at us ...

    Article : 2,601 words
  3. LATE WAR NEWS.

    Count Bernstorff (German Ambassador to the United States) has informed Mr. Lansing (American Secretary of State) that submarine commanders have been ordered ...

    Article : 58 words
  4. BRILLIANT FEAT.

    Squadron-Commander Bigsworth, from his aeroplane, bombed and destroyed, single-handed, a German submarine off Ostend to-day. ...

    Article : 113 words
  5. EASTERN FRONT.

    A Berlin official report says that the Austro-German army stormed the western and north-western fronts, and penetrated the inner fortifications of Brest-Litovsk ...

    Article : 501 words
  6. GALLIPOLI.

    Reuter's correspondent at Alexandria says: Again the Australians and New Zealanders have covered themselves with glory by their magnificent attack on Sari ...

    Article : 657 words
  7. WESTERN FRONT.

    A French communique states: Sixty-two aeroplanes flew over the Dillingen armourplate and shell factory, northwards of Saarlouis (in Prussia, on the River Saar, 13 ...

    Article : 306 words
  8. THE EAST. BREST-LITOVSK.

    Brest-Litovsk (105 miles eastward of Warsaw) has fallen. The Russians retreated in good order. ...

    Article : 195 words
  9. A GRATIFYING ANNOUNCEMENT.

    Whether the submarine sunk by Squadron-Commander Bigsworth is or is not the first to be so destroyed the Admiralty's report concerning the incident bears out the view ...

    Article : 392 words
  10. LONESOME PINE.

    An inspection of the Turkish trenches captured at Lonesome Pine has shown what an extraordinarily formidable obstacle the First Australian Infantry Brigade was up against ...

    Article : 810 words
  11. MERCHANT SHIPPING.

    Arrival:—At London: Nerehana, s (left Sydney June 17). Departures:—For Sydney: Mindoro, s, For Melbourne: Fred. J. Wood, Amer ...

    Article : 37 words
  12. WAR NOTES.

    During the past few days the aeroplane has achieved a couple of notable successes. In the first place, a British and a French machine have each sunk a Turkish transport, ...

    Article : 165 words
  13. FRANCE UNITED.

    Mr. Rudyard Kipling, after a visit to the western front, writing to the "Daily'Telegraph," says:—France is not merely fighting this war, she is living it, and with a ...

    Article : 348 words
  14. BOMB-DROPPING—AND RESULTS.

    Looking back over the war news of the past year, we realise that quite an inordinate amount of space has been devoted to the reporting of bomb-dropping incidents, which, ...

    Article : 331 words
  15. WHEAT CHARTERS.

    The Attorney-General (Mr. Hughes), in the House of Representatives to-day, disclosed the terms of the agreement between the Commonwealth and the shipping firms, Gibbs, Bright, ...

    Article : 705 words
  16. MORE MEN.

    Lord Selborne (President of the Board of Agriculture), addressing representatives of agricultural societies at Westminster, said the situation demanded from ...

    Article : 454 words
  17. INDUSTRIAL.

    Three of the South Wales collieries stopped work to-day through dissatisfaction with the award of Mr. Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade. Over ...

    Article : 136 words
  18. THE PROMISE OF THE FUTURE.

    However, it han now become clear that we have not in the past seen the tactical value of the aeroplane properly exploited. There are, doubtless, very good reasons why ...

    Article : 194 words
  19. [?]BMARINES.

    Germany unofficially announces that it is believed the commander of the submarine which sank the White Star liner Arabic exceeded [?] instructions, and has ...

    Article : 289 words
  20. MACHINE GUNS.

    The State Government has given orders for the manufacture of ten machine guns at the Walsh Island engineering works. This order is one outcome of the recent ...

    Article : 127 words
  21. ITALIAN ADVANCE.

    A communique issued in Rome says:— In Valsugana we advanced, and took up positions on Monte Remontera and Monte Salubit. Our artillery in the Seebach ...

    Article : 76 words
  22. AEROPLANE v. SHIPS.

    Reverting to the feats mentioned at the outset, it will be remembered by many that one of the things claimed for the aeroplane before the war was that it would be among the ...

    Article : 352 words
  23. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

    Arrangements have been completed to transfer all the Royal Ordnance factories to the Ministry of Munitions. The stipendiary magistrate in Salford ...

    Article : 257 words
  24. OUR WOUNDED.

    According to advices received by the military authorities the hospital ship with the wounded for New South Wales will enter Sydney Heads early on Monday morning, and the ...

    Article : 116 words
  25. INDIAN NOBLEMEN.

    The recent Anglo-Russian naval successes in the Baltic have been received with the utmost enthus[?]asm and rejoicing in India. ...

    Article : 189 words
  26. AUSTRALIA DAY.

    The principal business berore the Australia Day executive committee yesterday was the consideration of a report by the organising committee regarding Mr. T. A. Dibbs's ...

    Article : 218 words
  27. NEW ZEALAND CASUALTIES.

    The following is the latest casualty list:— Died of Dyselntery.—Canterbury Battalion: Pte. Brown. Wounded.—Divisional Headquarters: Sergt.— ...

    Article : 133 words
  28. GERMAN FLEET.

    A message from Copenhagen states that, owing to the disasters in the Gulf of Rig[?], the bulk of the German fleet at Liban has been removed to Danzig. ...

    Article : 41 words
  29. IS IT TUE FIRST?

    It was thought before the war that the aeroplane would nu[?] the effectiveness of the submarine to a very great extent by reason of the fact that the human sight can penetrate ...

    Article : 246 words
  30. ROLL OF HONOUR.

    Major Ernest Williams, of the Northamberland Fus[?]llers, has been killed at the [?] He was the son of a former Voctorian Judge. ...

    Article : 18 words
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