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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 897 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 214 words
  4. BOMBASTIC BILLY HUGHES

    It must be irritating to the British people, after all the great work of the and after the stupendous task of raising an army of 5,000,000 and building up its ...

    Article : 1,007 words
  5. TOPICAL TAPS OIN TAPPABLE TOPICS. WHERE SHELLS ARE THICKEST.

    "For an hour and three-quarters shells fell in thousands, and a rough estimate of the total was twenty thousand," writes a lad at the frout. Tut-tut, my boy, this is ...

    Article : 83 words
  6. NO NEWS, GOOD NEWS.

    A correspondent wishes to know what is amiss with the postal arrangements in France, all because his son, who is fighting in the first line of trenches, does not receive ...

    Article : 82 words
  7. Truth

    To the astonishment of the various Labor politicians who have been paltering with the form of human slavery known as Conscription, the great Labor ...

    Article : 1,552 words
  8. A RECHABITE RUMPUS.

    In his capacity as the moral watch-dog of Rochester, the Rev. George Tregear, famed in Melbourne for his "convent-[?]e" and other notoriety-hunting stunts, was ...

    Article : 277 words
  9. EXAMS. FOR SOLDIERS.

    Returned soldlers are to be given the preference in Government vacancies, but the clerical examinations will act as a barrier, which only the fairly studious will surmount. ...

    Article : 109 words
  10. SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE FIGHT.

    The great difference between battles between old-time battleships and modern craft, though it is harped upon incidentally by the cablecramtner, seems to escape comment. ...

    Article : 112 words
  11. A BALLARAT BOGEY.

    Ballarat boozers recently had a great weight lifted from their in [?] when P.M. Read Murphy tossed up his job and set sail on the political sea. On [?] zent taking ...

    Article : 307 words
  12. A BOOM IN BADGES.

    It is a case of badges on the brain now. Everywhere one gees, on the trams, on the trans, up the country, and in the far back bush, the man who doesn't sport one or more ...

    Article : 149 words
  13. CANNOT'S UNIFORM.

    In an article last week on comedian Jack Cannot's fondness for swanking, for advertisement purposes, in the uniform of the Expeditionary Forces, it was stated that in ...

    Article : 188 words
  14. WOWSERS AT WORK.

    Most people are familiar with the fable of the camel, who asked the Arab to a[?]w him to put his head into the door of the Arab's dwelling, and, finally, getting his ...

    Article : 323 words
  15. SOLDIERS AND SOUL-SAVERS.

    Evidence is accumulating that after the war the Defence Department, in the matter of gross and wasteful expenditure, will disclose a crop of financial scandals as ...

    Article : 222 words
  16. WHAT MILITARISM MEANS.

    A German thcological Professor, Professor Re[?]hold Sesterg, with an approach to truculent blaspbcmy, has recently said that "War is a work of love." This thesis is ...

    Article : 351 words
  17. THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN.

    Notwithstanding that thousands of pounds are expended annually in Melbourne alone to alleviste the condition of sick children of the poor, there u much that could and ...

    Article : 509 words
  18. MORE "ECONOMY."

    Though Federal and State Parliamentarians and municipal mugwumps of varying degrees of dignity have for some time past been prating of the need for economy, it is ...

    Article : 385 words
  19. TROUBLE OVER A TURKEY.

    The most ridiculour conundrums that ever go the rounds of schools of fliehty flappers or knots of knuts have to take back seats when it comes to the knotty points that amateur ...

    Article : 236 words
  20. HONORS FOE HEROES!

    It is alleged that not long ago the French military authorities expressed a desire to award a decoration to [?] British nou-coms. and privates for bravery in the field. When ...

    Article : 113 words
  21. LETTING HIM OFF LIGHTLY!

    Judging by a performance in the Hobart Police Court one day last week, some ghosts of the bad old days of Van Diemen's Laud must be floating around the apple isle ...

    Article : 289 words
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