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Advertising : 1 wordsThirty members of the crew of the liner were injured by the explosion when the torpedo pierced the ship's side. Some of then were severely wounded. ...
Article : 146 wordsCapt. Finch, who is suffering from an injury to a [?] when interviewed said he saw no submarine, but only the wake of the torpedo. It was impossible then to ...
Article : 245 wordsAir official announcement has been made that the British War Secretary (EarI Kitchener) and the French War Minister (M. Millerand) together paid a visit to ...
Article : 312 wordsPope Be[?] XV., in welcoming M. Regont, the Dutch Minister, to the Vatican, said he hoped that the appointment of a Netherlands representative at the ...
Article : 139 wordsLondon newspapers, commenting on the occurrence, state 'that it was not tire fault of the submarine that the Arabic was not a second Lusitania. The excuses offered ...
Article : 67 wordsWhen the Arabic left on her last voyage from here sandbags were piled around the steering gear to afford protection against shell fire. It is believed that she was also ...
Article : 162 wordsTHIS PHOTOGRAPH, WHICH WAS TAKEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE REGISTER, SHOWS THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN MOTOR CARS DRAWN UP AT KESWICK JUST BEFORE LEAVING TO TAKE PART IN THE PROCESSION THROUGH THE STREETS OF ADELAIDE TO THE EXHIBITION BUILDING. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 42 wordsWhen the military leaders were about to review a division o£ cavalry on the undulating plain of the Champagne district general brought his sword to the ...
Article : 297 wordsLord Kitchener replied to the toast in French. He remarked that after having seen for himself the splendid army under the command of Gen. Joffre, he could understand ...
Article : 92 wordsAfter Lord Kitchener, M. Millerand, and Field-Marshal Sir John French had visited the British front, the French War Minister reviewed the troops. He was ...
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The Journal (Adelaide, SA : 1912 - 1923), Sat 21 Aug 1915, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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