To the war-battered soldier the 45th stationary hospital at El Arish was something more than a mere repair shop and temporary haven of peace; it "was a place ...
Article : 406 wordsThose of our readers who look part in the Great War are Invited to send for publication short accounts of happenings with which they themselves were concerned. The tales can be ...
Article : 76 wordsIt is with a distinct sense of personal loss that I record herein the death of Mr. T. A. L. Davy, in the war years a captain in the Royal Field Artillery. ...
Article : 1,494 words"How would you like a stripe, Omrah"? This question, my dear diggers, was put to me by a very discerning warrant officer, who saw in me the makings of a ...
Article : 347 words"Reveille," the official organ of the New South Wales branch of the R.S.L., is the finest soldiers' paper conducted in the Commonwealth—perhaps in the Empire. ...
Article : 186 wordsFair Visitor (to London Military Hospital): "Can I see Private Aussie, please?" Matron: "Only relatives are allowed to visit patients before noon." F.V.: "Oh! I'm his sister." Matron: "Well, well! I'm very pleased to meet you. I'm his mother!," ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 42 wordsDear "Non-Com.,"—During the Great War I was serving on a merchant ship, with general cargo, hound for Liverpool. When in the Bay of Biscay we were ...
Article : 237 wordsDear "Non-Com."—Snowy Colbed, a cot case in England, had a performing "chat" he christened "'Erbert." Snow was eventually sent to the Duchess of Doodlakine's ...
Article : 194 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 88 wordsThe reverence for the memory of fallen soldiers of the Allies, which is inculcated in the children of Belgium, was mentioned last week by Dr. Cyril Bryan, of Perth, ...
Article : 155 wordsThe battery was "spelling" in a French village. Jonah, who could speak French fairly fluently, sauntered into an estaminet, and gave his orders in the native ...
Article : 142 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 69 wordsFred Taylor, one-time sergeant in "A" Company, 44th Battalion, and Bob McClymont, stretcher-bearer in the same unit, are "confined to barracks" in the ...
Article : 42 wordsThe biggest crash, during the war happened to Private Leadswinger, of the Umpty-Umpth Battalion. He had been swinging in for some time in England on ...
Article : 104 wordsJ.W. (late C.Q.M.S., 42nd Div.), Wood Green, London.—Letter appreciated. The book will come out, but not until next year. ...
Article : 48 wordsThere are a few classic incidents which are spoken of wherever soldiers gather. Generally the story-teller or his battalion is the originator of the gag, They have ...
Article : 383 wordsJoe was caught red-handed coming out of madam's fowl yard with three dead chooks in his hands. "Ah M'sieur; three hens la morte" ...
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Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), Thu 2 Mar 1933, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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