The depression which was caused throughout the British Empire by the receipt of the nows as to the naval battle in the North Sea between the British and the Germans has ...
Article : 1,534 wordsIt is considered probable that, should the water-wowsers and pumpuritans succeed in bringing about the closing of hotels at six o'clock, there is likely to be a move made by ...
Article : 1,358 wordsThe more the question of Consctiption is discussed, the clearer it becomes that it is not required for the purpose of getting more soldiers; but for that of placing the workers, ...
Article : 1,333 wordsAs promised in an article on "Hunbummery," the continuation and conclusion of the celebrated Countess of Warwick's clever comparison of the ...
Article : 1,596 wordsAt the Omeo Court of Petty Sessions on the 1st inst., before Messrs. E. J. Johnson (chairman), D. Eakins, and W. Grose, Js.P., Maxwell John Cook, miner, of Glen Wills, ...
Article : 1,507 wordsAlthough the German fleet was driven back to port with the loss of over a soore of vessels (including fully half a dozen capital ships) and thousands of men, and with the rest of the fleet more or less badly damaged, the battle in the North Sea is claimed as a great victory by the Germans.—Cablegram. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 172 wordsVictor James Mills, a member of the A.I.F., was charged before the Ballarat City Court on the 1st inst. with having assaulted a 17-year-old girl with intent to commit rape. ...
Article : 642 wordsThe determination on of the Peacock Covernment to take a referendum of the people to determine whether hotels shall close at an hour between 6 and 9.30 p.m., is a ...
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Truth (Melbourne ed.) (Vic. : 1914 - 1918), Sat 10 Jun 1916, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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