Those of our readers, who took part in the Greet War are Invited to send for publication short accounts of happenings with which they themselves were concerned. The tales can be ...
Article : 75 wordsThere are lugh-hills at Anzac. Above the purple sea, Which treasure in their keeping The proudest memory. ...
Article : 139 wordsThe American Army in France produced its own newspaper, "The Stars and Stripes," in 1918. It was issued weekly and consisted of eight pages of ...
Article : 303 wordsDear "Non. Com."—Shortly after the bugle call sounded the "Still" on King's" Park to-day (Anzac Day) a digger's home went up in smoke at Mullalyup, in the ...
Article : 385 wordsSergeant (reading from a newspaper he received in the trenches): "Listen to this, boys: 'Tall, brown, brave, ...
Article : 79 wordsDear "Non. Com."—Still another version about the Lincoln "Yellow-bellies." In 1918 I was serving in the 4th Lines. Battalion, and from information gleaned from old ...
Article : 60 wordsDear "Non-Com.,"—This is authentic. "Pullthrough," of "D" Company, 44th, was a hard case, with a ready wit, but I once saw him floored for a reply. ...
Article : 123 wordsThe following letter has been received from the honorary secretary of the 1st New Zealand Mounted Rifles Association, Wellington, N.Z.:— ...
Article : 369 wordsWhen the Australian troops took over the front line in France, they made it a point of honour to have command of no man's land. They wore constantly ...
Article : 406 wordsThe terrace at Shepheard's Hotel in Cairo was a great place to study humanity in the war years. In pre-war days more diplomatic questions were dealt ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 413 wordsThe late Lieutenant Eric Tulloch, of the 11th Battalion, A.I.F. was a well-known business man in Bunbury before the war. On the day of the landing at Anzac, he ...
Article : 587 wordsDear "Non-Com.,"—The attached actually happened while I was despatching clerk in the Record Office, R.E., in London. ...
Article : 115 words"Blue" and "Snow," being in "Pompy" for a spell of A.W.L., decided to visit the Victory. Passing the plate on the deck commemorating Nelson's death, the guide ...
Article : 63 wordsWhen the Germans broke through in March, 1918, it was anybody's game. The diggers were rounded up from the back areas and leave, and rushed down to the ...
Article : 159 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 41 wordsDear "Non-Com.,"—As we all know there were many and varied remedies and dopes to contend with in combating different trench ills. The remedy to which ...
Article : 314 wordsThe great Australian national game of "two-up" has been played in queer places and under strange conditions, but this will take some, beating. A search party was ...
Article : 160 wordsThey were sitting in a trench discussinga mutual acquaintance, noted for the possession of so much wealth that when he sat down you could hear it crinkling. One ...
Article : 58 wordsOne of the most famous stories of the Tank Corps was as follows (the officers mentioned being Generals Elles and Hankey): ...
Article : 93 words"398," Wagin and "Sikh," Kondinin:— Many thanks for sympathy. F.G., Bridgetown.—And very nice, too. Tell Bob his product is tres bon. Thanks, ...
Article : 41 words{No abstract available}
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Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), Thu 4 May 1933, Page 2
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