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  2. VOTE "YES."

    Sir,—Two of my sons went to the front with the first contingett leaving Australia, and did their bit at Gallipoll. Nothing can rob me of the satisfaction of their having done ...

    Article : 623 words
  3. WAR TIME IN LONDON

    The great advance goes on. The Russians come across the Carpathians in one place, and in another threaten a Bulgaria already fearful of what Roumania may do. ...

    Article : 1,578 words
  4. LIFE IN LONDON AND. THEREABOUT.

    It is equally interesting and amazing to find Germans, as far as their mental habit may be faithfully reflected. In the press, still confidently discussing the terms of peace to be ...

    Article : 1,312 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 5,841 words
  6. BRAVE GIRLS.

    Sir,—I have just read in the "S.M. Herald", of the plucky girl offering to enlist as a test for others to follow. Her height may have been a kind excuse to say "No" to her, for ...

    Article : 167 words
  7. AUSTRALIA'S EXISTENCE.

    Sir,—England did not want this war. England was not prepared for war. Let any unblassed man read the correspondence between England and Germany during the fortnight ...

    Article : 278 words
  8. "ON SALISBURY PLAINS."

    Sir,—Re your Campaign Notes under the above heading. Before leaving Lismore a few days ago I received a letter, headed Salisbury Plains, from a late ...

    Article : 208 words
  9. HOW WILL THE VOTE GO?

    Sir,—Advocates of "No" in the coming referendum profess the calmest confidence that the popular vote will reject compulsory service. They are encouraged in that view by ...

    Article : 268 words
  10. WHAT THE MEN THINK.

    Sir,—One of the members of my family at the front makes the following remarks in a, letter from the General Hospital, Wolverhampton, dated July 29, 1916:— ...

    Article : 364 words
  11. A WOMAN'S JUDGMENT.

    Sir,—I have always been an ardent worker for the Labour movement. I however, have always been in the habit of thinking and acting for myself, and intend to do so ...

    Article : 304 words
  12. THE OTHER WOMAN.

    Sir,—May I say a few words on the question of conscription from the standpoint of the childless married woman? The anticonscription women (and some of the men, ...

    Article : 619 words
  13. TERMS OF PEACE.

    Sir,—After the din of battle, when terms of peace come to be arranged, what an ignoble position Australia will occupy should the vote about to the given place the "Noes" (which ...

    Article : 272 words
  14. AN APPEAL TO TRUE SENTIMENT.

    Sir,—Many appeals are being made by the anti-conscriptionist leaders to the sentiment of the people—particularly to women—and it is abundantly evident that a spurious form of ...

    Article : 285 words
  15. SUBMARINE MINE.

    The District Commandant, Brigadier-General Ramaciotti, V.D., states that on Thursday morning be inspected the submarine miners in their camp at Chowder Bay on the ...

    Article : 95 words
  16. FOUND DEAD IN BUSH.

    On Thursday the body of a man was found in the bush near the new Zoo. Deceased was about 55 years of ago, 5ft 6in in height, and was dressed in a dark brown sac suit. He ...

    Article : 80 words
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