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  2. THE WAR DAY BY DAY: LIFE IN A GERMAN SUBMARINE.

    The following article was written by a German officer, to popularise the submarine in Germany, in view of the "blockade" of Great Britain. It has appeared in several ...

    Article : 1,443 words
  3. SNOW-CLAD BUKOWINA.

    Mr. Donohoe, the "Daily Chronicle" war correspondent with the Russian forces attacking the Austro-Hungarian empire on the east, here tells through what difficulties he ...

    Article : 532 words
  4. FEATS BY ALLIED AIRMEN.

    It is permissible since the official publication of the spacious air raid along the coast of Flanders (says the "Daily Mail") to report some of the dashing and effective ...

    Article : 486 words
  5. Backbone of Flying Corps.

    The reference made to the Royal Flying Corps by the Under-Secretary of State for War when introducing the Army Estimates suggests (saysa writer in the "Daily ...

    Article : 1,087 words
  6. —("Newspaper Illustrations.") THE COMMANDER OF A GERMAN SUBMARINE, SPYING THIS STRANGE DEVICE THROUGH HIS PERISCOPE[?]

    Might well be puzzled as to the nationality of a ship flying the yellow bull on a red ground. The flag is British, and is used by the meat steamers which convey food to the fleet. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 52 words
  7. —("Sporting and Dramatic News.") THE "MYSTERY SHIP" OF THE NAVY.

    It was recently announced by the Admiratly that H.M.S Ark Royal is taking part in the attack on the Dardanelles. The unique vessel is the mothership of naval seaplanes, and has been specially constructed to discharge that function. The Ark Royal carries scaplanes of various types, which are all ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 196 words
  8. AUSTRALIANS IN ENGLAND.

    Although it has been known for the past fortnight or so that a certain section of the Australian Contingent was in England (says a writer in the "British Australasian" ...

    Article : 1,083 words
  9. CONSTANTINOPLE PROBLEM

    Writing in the New York "Su[?] Mr. E.[?] Cunliffe Own discusses the future of Constantinople. He concludes:— "In view of all the rival pretensious to ...

    Article : 345 words
  10. HELPLESS DESTROYER.

    How the captain and the crew of the British destroyer La[?]wing risked almost certain destruction to succour a[?]helpl[?]ss[?] consort has just been told (says the "Daily ...

    Article : 650 words
  11. Fraternising with Germans.

    General Joffre, says an exchange, has decided to put an end to what he considers improper fraternising which goes on at times between the French and Germans when ...

    Article : 307 words
  12. German Simulates Death.

    The "Journal de Geneve" is responsible for the following ancedote. A detachment of British troops, it relates, were engaged in searching on the battle-field for their ...

    Article : 146 words
  13. PARIS COMMUNIQUES.

    Probably the busiest quarter of Pans after 10 o'clock in the day is the upper part of the Rue de Grenelle, where the press bureau is temporarily situated at 110, in the ...

    Article : 368 words
  14. —("Newspaper Illustrations.") THE FAMOUS HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN FOOTBALL TEAM.

    Defeated for the first time by the Glasgow Rangers, but they are at the top of the League, and are all in Kitchener's Army (Royal Soots), in which they are training hard. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 45 words
  15. Gulls Save a Battle-ship.

    The Rev. W. M. L. Evans, rector of Saxby, Lincolnshire, whose letter in "The Times" on the agitation observed among pheasants on the morning of the North[?]Sea ...

    Article : 169 words
  16. The Origin of the Taube.

    Everyone nowadays has heard of the Taube, or "steel dove," the small all-steel monoplane used by the German army. In this week's "Country Life" Mr. L. Bastin ...

    Article : 124 words
  17. The Song of the Old Men.

    Youth! To you is the splendid prize[?] To have left your school but a term or two, And to sudden see with your shining eyes The path of honour made plain for you[?] ...

    Article : 150 words
  18. [?]many and Lord Haldane.

    [?]rom a person who has just returned [?] Gottingen I learn hat in a prominen [?]ding of that University town there has [?] years past hung a large portrait of Lord ...

    Article : 71 words
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