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  2. FIGHTING AT GALLIPOLI

    Graphic accounts of the landing at the Dardanelles and the subsequent operations of the Australian Forces are contained in letters received in Melbourne yesterday from wounded soldiers. Though describing the early fighting as being very severe all of the wounded ...

    Article : 2,654 words
  3. COOL UNDER FIRE.

    Sergeant Foster, 5th Battalion, who has since bee reported wounded a second time, hives the following graphic account, in a letter to his father, Mr. P. W. J. Foster, of ...

    Article : 583 words
  4. FOOTBALLER AT THE FRONT.

    Mr. C. W. Howlett, superintendent of the South Melbourne Gasworks, has retened letters from his son, Sergeant A. H. J. Howlett of the 2nd Company, ...

    Article : 335 words
  5. BEACH LIKE SANDRINGHAM.

    Colonel H. E. Elliott, 7th Battalion, writing to his wife and family, who live at Northcote, from Hehopolis Hospital an May 3 and 7, sends the following description of ...

    Article : 811 words
  6. SHELLING THE TURKISH FORTS

    Lieutenant W. D. S. Manger, 5th Battalion, A.I.F., writes from hospital:— "It is rather difficult to write, as my hand is slightly injured, but I will do my best. ...

    Article : 974 words
  7. "BULLETS, DON'T HURT MUCH."

    Mr. A. A. Duncan, rate collector to the City of Fitzroy, his received a letter from his brother-in-law, Private W. H. Snook, of Brighton, who left with the 5th Battalion ...

    Article : 273 words
  8. CHARGE OF 3rd BRIGADE.

    Herbert H. Bloustein sent the following interesting particulars to his father, Mr. H. Bloustein, of Grey street, St. Kilda, from Chiro on May 8:—"You will wonder at ...

    Article : 1,189 words
  9. ENCOURAGEMENT FOR BANTAMS.

    Mrs. Nicol, Nelson Parade, Williamstown, has received the following letter, dated May 9, from one of her four sons at the front, Private Stanley ("Barney") ...

    Article : 392 words
  10. TO THE FRONT AGAIN.

    "Off to the front again for another dose," writes Sergeant F. S. Rochstein, of Daylesford, in a postscript to a cheerful letter address to Mr. S. G. Griffith, of Arnold street, ...

    Article : 88 words
  11. SLAIN WITH OWN BAYONET.

    Private J. Dalgarno, encamped with the Australian Light Horse at Mena Camp, Cairo, Egypt, writing to his sister, Mrs. May. Canberra, 130 Clark street, Port ...

    Article : 216 words
  12. Display Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 662 words
  13. "IT'S GOT TO BE DID."

    Private F. J. Walsh, C Company, 8th Battalion, in a letter dated May 6 to his father, Mr. W. Walsh, of Duke street, St. Kilda, said:—"I am getting on fine, and ...

    Article : 424 words
  14. HAIRBREADTH ESCAPES.

    "Sure, but we are just as anxious to get bitter as soon as we can and get away to help the boys. As soon as I can stop nursing this arm I will be off." ...

    Article : 1,008 words
  15. BULLETS ZIPPED AROUND.

    Captain H. T. C. Layh, of 7th Battalion, 2nd Infantry Brigade, writes:—You will have seen by the papers king before this that we have at last received our baptism of ...

    Article : 674 words
  16. A GLORIOUS CHARGE.

    BALLARAT, Tuesday.—An interesting count of how the Australian landed in Gallipoli is furnished by Lieut. Leslie Brookes in a couple of letters just received ...

    Article : 799 words
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