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  2. THE ATTITUDE OF THE U.S.A.

    The "Harding" deluge of protests continues. To grapple with it and sort out a set of opinions fairly representative of all those received has been a big job. ...

    Article : 365 words
  3. THE FRENCH RED CROSS SOCIETY

    Many Sydney people will remember Monsieur and Madame de Thuy, who were resident here for several years, and became great favorites. Madame de Thuy is now the head of one of the ...

    Article : 950 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,554 words
  5. WHEN UNCLE SAM WAKES UP I

    "Australian-born Briton" Haberfield: "The only real time Uncle Sam wakes up seems to be when his oil interests are touched on. The Stars and Stripes must not be insulted-always. ...

    Article : 153 words
  6. DIVERSE AMERICAN OPINIONS ON AMERICAN QUESTIONS.

    "P.D.E.," Sydney.—There is one thine about the U.S.A. Mr. Harding does not seem to recognise—the great diversity of opinion in America on all question affecting America as a ...

    Article : 230 words
  7. "YANKEE GRATITUDE."

    Mr. S. Lacey, Newtown.—What Britons have done for the Americans would take hours to relate. I think before you talk, Mr. Harding, you should remember the words of John Hayes ...

    Article : 133 words
  8. SOME MINOR CRITICISMS.

    "Briton," Manly: "But while we are on the subject, what about the awful slums of New York ? Surely it is not all gold for the aliens who drift there!" ...

    Article : 88 words
  9. HOW BRITAIN HAS HELPED AMERICA.

    "J.T.B.," Sydney.—Your cartoon might have been considered slightly out of place, and, in the opinion of many Australians, it would have been better had it not appeared, but Mr. ...

    Article : 478 words
  10. A LITANY OF HATE.

    Mr. Haviland Reynolds, Newcastle: "The statements of Chas. Harding are so ludicrous, so self-accusing, and such a travesty of truth that I should regard them as a specimen of ...

    Article : 81 words
  11. AN AMERICAN REPUDIATES MR. HARDING.

    "Australian Lover," Manly: "I am an American, and, I feel sure, am airing American feeling when I say that Mr. Harding ought to be sent to the German firing lines. How dare he ...

    Article : 299 words
  12. ENGLAND'S "LOVE FOR NIGGERS."

    Mr. C. E. Sutton Turner, Manly: "Let me take one instance out of the many in which Mr. Harding has indulged his vituperative instincts at the expense of both truth and fact. ...

    Article : 222 words
  13. THOSE "SIX CENTS" I

    Mr. Melville Dixon, Manly.—I am surprised to find that Australia is not the only place where one has to fight for a counter lunch when travelling, for I notice that Mr. Harding ...

    Article : 218 words
  14. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 827 words
  15. WHO WOULD BE THE LOSER?

    "A.S.E.," Croydon: "Mr. Harding takes exception to your cartoon, and informs us that it will cost us many million pounds sterling. Perhaps a few figures, which Mr. Harding does ...

    Article : 119 words
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