When the new German method of war [?]as appreciated and known to be a reality, [?]ere fled from before the advance of any [?]man army great bodies of the civilian ...
Article : 1,831 wordsCardinal Bourne, the Archbishop of Westminster, has just returned to London after spending neaily a fortnight in the field of war (says the "Daily Mail", of ...
Article : 627 wordsIn a letter to his parents (says Reuter's special service) the aviator Gilbert relates a recent exploit which won him the Cross of the Legion of Honour. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 428 wordsAn American correspondent thus deseribes the present state of Belgium under the German heel:— Whereas outside or Belgium you get ...
Article : 1,677 wordsThe following story (says "The Times") is told in the Swiss and French papers of the fighting in Alsace, where the French hold Aspacb-le-Haut and the Germans ...
Article : 320 wordsThe humour and indomitable spirit of our men at the front continue to be refleeted in the letters which reach their friends at home. ...
Article : 286 wordsThe happiest wounded soldier in Tsarskoe Selo Palace Hospital, says the Exchange correspondent in Petrograd, is a Siberian chasseur named Eltsky. He is nursed ...
Article : 245 wordsThe appeal for mouth-organs for the troops (says "Eye-Witness") was not made in vain. Hundreds of these instruments have been received from kindly donors, and ...
Article : 205 wordsThe Abbe Moreux, director of Bourges Observation contributes a suggestive article to the "Petit Journal," showing how the Germans make use of careful ...
Article : 195 wordsA British officer writes home:— I may come home for my 168 hours' leave, and the very thought of civilised life again amuses me. There are so many ...
Article : 190 wordsThe Finance Minister "agreed in declaring that the three Powers are resolved to unite their financial resouces...for the purpose of carrying the war to a successful conclusion... They have decided to recommand to their respective Governments to take over in equal shares the advances made, or to be made, to the countries which are fighting with them or which may find themselves in the near future in a position to take up arms for teh common Cause." Our photograph shows M. Bark (left); M. Ribot (centre); and Mr. Lyod George (right) ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 117 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 175 wordsThat German submarines have been transferred overland by rall from Kiel and Wilhemshaven to Zeebrugge seems to be sufficiently established. Some of the larger submarines, on which our moniters and other warships operating off the coast of Flanders, and certain of our airmen have dropped bombs, at Zeebrugge, possibly got there by sea after threading the area of the British mine-field opposite Ostend. Smaller submarines, however, may certainly have been transported by rall as suggested in our Illustration. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Mon 29 Mar 1915, Page 7
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