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  2. LADIES' LETTER.

    It is wonderful how the women are keeping up their work for the soldiers. Do you know that, in spite of antic[?]pations, it has not fallen off to any ...

    Article : 882 words
  3. "WE MUST AND SHALL GET CALAIS"

    From the lips of a distinguished neutral business man who has just [?]eturned to London after a month's [?]urvey of the economic and popular ...

    Article : 761 words
  4. OUR FUTURE FLEET

    The great International conflict—is likely to have a very far-reaching effect on the naval policy of the Commonwealth. Whether the need for the ...

    Article : 1,381 words
  5. FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

    Out at Brown Hill and just before Christmas, a wedding ceremony was on at the bride's father's mansion. The parson, a good man from Boulder, ...

    Article : 191 words
  6. WONDERFUL WAR HORSES

    If war has no other virtue, it cements the friendship of men and horses. There arc many English gunners— ...

    Article : 690 words
  7. NEW WAR MACHINES

    The German attack is not surrendered. It is being prepared even without concealment, in despite of losses, It is calculated on a paper discovered ...

    Article : 590 words
  8. PRISONERS OF WAR

    The lot of a prisoner of war, whether he be a captured f[?] or a detained reservist, need not be altogether an unhappy one. The Hague Tribunal ...

    Article : 266 words
  9. THE QUITTER.

    When you're lost, in the wild, and you're scared as a child, And Death looks you bang in the eye, ...

    Article : 1,190 words
  10. ELECTROCUTING NOXIOUS INSECTS.

    A new machine has just been invented by an engineer, Mr. Friggeri, for the destruction of insects. This electric machine has been tried at ...

    Article : 237 words
  11. "ONLY THE PRINCE"

    Stories innumerable are being told of the adventures of the Prince of Wales at the front. His Royal Highness absolutely refuses to allow ...

    Article : 541 words
  12. BACKBONE OF THE INDIAN ARMY.

    In several respects the Sikhs, who are with the Indian forces at the front, form a unique fighting force. In the first place they fill fully ...

    Article : 610 words
  13. PIETY AND TIGHT SKIRTS.

    The Rev. Father Birch, speaking at an early mass in St. Francis' Church, P[?]ddington, last Sunday, said he was grieved to notice a ...

    Article : 100 words
  14. WANTED AT THE FRONT

    The British Red Cross Society is still vigorously pursuing its activity all over the Empire. Inquiries at Federal Government House, Melbourne ...

    Article : 264 words
  15. THE WRITING ON THE WALL.

    A correspondent sends us the following acrostic, the words being Ger-man equivalents for Turkey, Austria and Germany:— ...

    Article : 31 words
  16. EATEN BY LIONS.

    Mr. J. Doherry, now a Customs officer in British East Africa, writes home describing how 300 German troops were defeated by 250 British, including ...

    Article : 105 words
  17. SIMPLE RHYMES FOR STIRRING TIMES.

    A gun, a gun to shoot the Hun, A cudgel of oak to clout him, A Jellicoe's ship to give him gip, And a Kitchener's boy to out him. ...

    Article : 150 words
  18. A SOURCE OF UNHAPPINESS.

    Perhaps the greatest source of unhappiness in the world is with the spirit of Expectancy. We dream ideals and expect people to live up to ...

    Article : 109 words
  19. AN AMERICAN MOWGLI STORY.

    Kept alive for two days by association with two bear cubs and their mother, Baby Ball, the two-year-old son of a settler north of Fifield, ...

    Article : 239 words
  20. A Common Commodity.

    In a railway carriage were several travellers and a staid pompous old gentleman. Various and unsuccessful efforts were made to draw him ...

    Article : 79 words
  21. GERMAN SOLDIER GUEST.

    An interesting war story is told by [?] Yarmouth soldier named Stolworthy who has returned wounded. Stolworthy was in the trenches and the ...

    Article : 124 words
  22. COULD NOT BELIEVE IT.

    It is an awkward thing to have an evil reputation, and one of the latest incidents from the seat of war shows how the name for lying that the ...

    Article : 127 words
  23. Frenchy Talk in the Village.

    Chairman of the Belgian Relief Committee (in our village): "Now. I'm a-goin' to hoffer a suggestion. [?] suggest that when this 'ere Belgum ...

    Article : 99 words
  24. FINDLATER'S CALL.

    Piper Findlater, V.C., the hero of the Darga[?] charge, who, while lying wounded cheered his comrades to victory by continuing to play "The Cock ...

    Article : 59 words
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