The high collar is coaxing its way back" to 'feminine favour and so far is accepted halfway as a compromise between two extremes. But the collarless blouse is still a firm ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 55 wordsThe Upper House of the Prussian .Diet adopted the Budget without discussion. Dr. Delbrueck, Prussian Minister of the Interior, said: "This decision is without precedent and ...
Article : 252 wordsA British officer writes:—"Wash clothes as convenient this afternoon. All men are to wear clean clothes and Bannels to-morrow." ...
Article : 904 wordsIt was a stormy night, and a 90-knot gale was blowing across England from exactly that direction, that the gales come from that are most unfavorable to the display of ...
Article : 658 wordsIn Russia's ban on vodka and Franco's restriction of the use of spirituous liquors the war has already emphasised In dramatic fashion tho new view of the relation ...
Article : 468 wordsThe Daily News throws a little light upon the difficult question of the pronunciation of those curious groups of consonants which" the Poles persist in regarding as matter-of- ...
Article : 411 wordsConstantinople's future is now one of the most interesting questions of the day. "If we wish to compare the relative Importance of Constantinople and of the Suez ...
Article : 264 wordsThe Arsenal dates back to 1585, when Queen Elizabeth had a store of arms and armor at the Tower House, Woolwich. Woolwich Arsenal comprises four main ...
Article : 549 wordsA very interesting talk with General Hill' denburg. the hero of Germany, has been secured by the New York Times. "For a moment," says the Interviewer, "I ...
Article : 330 words"Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has had her right thigh amputated in' a private hospital at Bordeaux," says the Dally News Paris correspondent. "She went through the ordeal ...
Article : 216 wordsA patriotic brunette having, as reported in the dally press, shorn oft" her locks and forwarded them ns her donation to the National Relief Fund, we foresee some similar ...
Article : 294 wordsThe following is translated' from the letter of a member of the Medical Corps of the Belgian-army:—I should like to tell you how I got into the ...
Article : 583 wordsThe story of the death at the front at Dr. D. C. Turnbull, a lieutenant in the R.A.M.C., stands out alone. Dr. Turnbull, who was an old student of ...
Article : 172 wordsWhat is described as the greatest surgical discovery since Lister's antiseptic (says a Paris correspondent) is now at the service of tho French wounded. It is an ...
Article : 175 words"It is reported in Washington that Count Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, will be recalled to Berlin, and that Baron Treutler, the Kaiser's friend, will be appointed in his ...
Article : 117 wordsThe British soldiers' cemetery at Hazebrouck was on Good Friday the scene of a moving ceremony, in which our. General Staff participated (writes a British officer). ...
Article : 297 wordsThe first navy to use torpedoes was the Austrian. Although the actual inventor of the modern weapon, Robert Whitehead, was an Englishman, he originally got the Idea from ...
Article : 169 wordsIn the pages of the Toronto Globe we find a confident prophecy of coming events given under the heading of How the War will End. This short article is of interest ...
Article : 245 wordsA Wellington (Salop) correspondent telegraps to a London paper that a farm servant named John Davies, who enlisted at the local recruiting department in the Army Service ...
Article : 103 words"Greece has fallen again into the hands of small men who would condemn her to remain a small country," says the New Statesman. "M. Gounaris is to be Prime ...
Article : 173 wordsSome thirty or forty mules which were destined to draw German ammunition waggons are at present following a more peaceful occupation In London streets, harnessed ...
Article : 118 wordsSir Henry A. Blake makes an appeal for the aunt as a dependent of soldiers and sailors. "There are," he says, "very many cases ...
Article : 143 wordsA play called The Unseen Empire, by Atherton Brownell, a New England journalist, is much discussed in the States. Although written before the war, its object is ...
Article : 157 wordsGerman writers continue to show extraordinary ignorance regarding Great Britain's new Armies. For instance, one of the military correspondents of the Koelniche ...
Article : 197 words"Coggeshall, which boasts of an unexploded bomb, is a quaint old town, which, somebody has said, 'would be prettier if less prosperous,'" says the Westminster ...
Article : 164 words"Just so far as we will to create a, better life from the ashes of the old do we perfect the sacrifice offered by heroic souls on land and sea," writes Miss Violet R. Markham to ...
Article : 187 wordsWill the war change England? Mr. n. G. Wells discusses this question in a specially written and highly Interesting contribution to War. Illustrated. ...
Article : 124 words"Mr. Graeme Thomson has achieved an unexampled rise—from clerk to director—In the Admiralty during three months," says the Mall. ...
Article : 90 wordsMr. Edison, the famous American Inventor, who is sixty-eight, declared in a birthday prophecy that the Allies would win, but that in Germany's defeat would come her ...
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The Scone Advocate (NSW : 1887 - 1954), Fri 4 Jun 1915, Page 4
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