"This is an extraordinary case," remarked Mr. S. Stephen in the Richmond Court on Thursday, when explaining why his client, Mrs. Joan Bailey, was proceeding against ...
Article : 1,059 wordsA sensational story was published in the "Age" last Saturday, purporting to be an account of an "attempt to assassinate Mr. Hughes" by "malignant ant[?]s." which, for ...
Article : 1,755 wordsArthur Richard Porter and Arthur Ecles, both middle-aged men, whose latest abede was given as No. 10 Byton-street. Footscray, were before the magistrates at the City ...
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Advertising : 279 wordsInterested (Hawthorn).—The age of consent in Victoria is eighteen. P. E. C. (Carlton).—Sorry we cannot spare space for articles of the kind referred to. ...
Article : 126 wordsAs predicted by "Truth," the imported prad Conscription found the distance of the Commonwealth Cup too fur for him, and he was comfortably beaten by the home-bred colt in the run home. Weight of money made Conscription a nominal favorite; but "No" was the popular fancy. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 140 wordsSir,—I am sure that all the workers are absolutely disgusted with the "Age" and "Argus" after their dirty, misleading attitude during the Referendum campaign; but ...
Article : 157 wordsSir,—I see by the "Age" that there is a young woman ashamed of the "NO" majority at a little place called Lismore (Sydney) who wants to enlist. Well, let her. I ...
Article : 138 wordsThe report of the death of Lieutenant Jacka. V.C., like the premature announcement of the decease of the late Mark Twain was, we are pleased to say, greatly ...
Article : 251 wordsSir,—May I, through your valuable paper express the gratitude of thousands of men and women of the working class for the great help you have given and the truth ...
Article : 200 wordsSir.—Some 11 or 12 months ago, Mr. J. Prentice presented to the Rutherg[?]n Red Cross Society a bug[?]y, which was to be raffed and the proceeds handed over to the ...
Article : 121 wordsIt is evident from the returns that the polling at the Referendum was largely a party vote. The Liberals voted "Yes," and the Laborites voted "No." It is true that ...
Article : 272 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 14 wordsThe dayl[?]e papers which proved such sterling friends of the workers (we don't think!) during the campaign just closed, are now entreating the anti-Conscription members ...
Article : 346 wordsSir.—In the turmoil of all this Conscription bother, ether important things have apparently been overlooked. General Fetherston, a fine soldier, who has expressed ...
Article : 142 wordsBillee Hughes distinguished himself during the Referendum campaign by the violence of his language. His opponents were denounced as "agents of the enemy," ...
Article : 152 wordsSir,—It stems strange that when young single men were called up to be examined for home service nearly all of us workers of passed the test, while two families, each of ...
Article : 122 wordsSir.—Allew me to reply to the statements made by Mr. Rodgers, M.H.R., in the "Anzac Bulletin" regarding the way Australians are treated in the hospitals outside of ...
Article : 179 wordsSir,—Attention is sought, through the medium of "Truth," to the method by which the Medical Referee Board sitting at Dandeneng on October 19 came to a "final ...
Article : 239 words{No abstract available}
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Truth (Melbourne ed.) (Vic. : 1914 - 1918), Sat 4 Nov 1916, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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