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  2. WAR DAY BY DAY: WITH THE INDIAN TROOPS IN FRANCE.

    Mr. Henry N. Hall, in the New York "World" describes a visit to an Indian prince at the front:— More than 5[?],000 Indian troops are ...

    Article : 2,222 words
  3. In the Heart of Germany.

    A "Daily Express" correspondent, a neutral, who returned from a tour through Germany, writes:— [?]It will interest people in this country to ...

    Article : 1,417 words
  4. —(The "Great War.") THE BRITISH UNDER FIRE—AND ALMOST UNDER WATER.

    During the incessant rain In Flanders the lot of our men in the treaches was such that they had to be relieved as quickly as possible. Rubber boots and leggings were but slight palliatives, and coke braziers, while they cast a ruddy glow around, gave comparatively little warmth. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 93 words
  5. Letters from Gallipoli.

    Further interesting letters from Australians at the front are published below:— GETTING IT IN BULK. FIRST COMERS' LOSSES. ...

    Article : 603 words
  6. DISCOURAGING SNIPERS.

    "Corporal Harry Kerr, writing from the Victoria Hospital, Alexandria, on May 4 to his brother, Mr. A. Kerr, of 104 Station street, Fairfield Park, says:— ...

    Article : 879 words
  7. DEATH ALL AROUND.

    Lieutenant R. D. Fethers, writing home to Melbourne from Victoria College Hospital, Alexandria, says:—"About 12 noon, us far as I could judge, on Sunday, April ...

    Article : 581 words
  8. "BIG LIZZIE'S" WORK.

    Private Vernon Robertson, son of Mr. W. R. Robertson, the well-known cricketer, who resides at 308 Albert road, was one of those who were wounded when storming ...

    Article : 350 words
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    Advertising : 477 words
  10. KILL, OR BE KILLED.

    Private J. Hogarth, who enlisted in Sydney, has written a bright letter to his parents, who reside in South Melbourne. He says:— ...

    Article : 498 words
  11. SINKING OF TOKOMARU.

    On board the White Star steamer Waiwera, which arrived from Liverpool yesterday, are four members of the crow of the Tokomaru, which vessel, it will be ...

    Article : 516 words
  12. —("Navy and Army.") TESTING THE HANDIWORK OF THE BRITISH MILITARY ENGINEERS.

    This bridge was blown up by the Germans in the course of their retreat. The British engineers ran up a trestle sttructure within a few days, and this picture shows a huge locomotive astride the bridge to ascertain to bear heavy traffic. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 52 words
  13. ONLY EIGHT HOURS FIGHTING.

    Private Fred Davenport, in a letter to his sister, Mrs. H. P. Anderson, North Fitzroy, says:—"After wading up to my waist in water, with shrapnel and bullets ...

    Article : 198 words
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