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  2. WAR DAY BY DAY: GALLANT DEEDS OF SOLDIERS' AT GALLIPOLI.

    The following description of the work of a battle-ship on patrol duty at the Dardanelles was written by a special correspondent of "The Times" shortly before the landing ...

    Article : 2,743 words
  3. The Wrongs of Belgium.

    The following [?]etter from a Belgian lady in London to Madame Neustadt, of St. Kilda road, Mell[?]ourne, is eloquent of the wrongs of Belgium. Its imperfect ...

    Article : 1,318 words
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    —(The "Illustrated London News.") HELPING THE LADS AT THE FRONT TO FIGHT THEIR COUNTRY'S BATTLES: GIRLS EMPLOYED IN MAKING BULLETS IN A LEEDS AMMUNITION FACTORY. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 26 words
  5. WORK IN THE HOSPITALS.

    A highly interesting account of hospital work in Cairo is supplied in an extract from a letter received from Sergeant Arnold Baker (son of Mr. H. H. Baker, of W. ...

    Article : 910 words
  6. INCIDENTS OF THE CHARGE,

    Warrant-Officer N. Lucas, 4th Divisional Light Horse Regiment, wrote from Heliopolis, prior to his departure for the Dardanelles:—"Four of the boys were ...

    Article : 296 words
  7. Soldiers' Letters.

    In a letter from the seat of war in the Mediterranean a Melbourne doctor sends, amongst other information a picture of Lemnos from which the distant thunder ...

    Article : 1,814 words
  8. "BOB DOWN,.YOU'RE SPOTTED."

    A characteristic letter written by Private J. G. Evans to his mother, who resides at Highbury grove, Kew, gives an interesting account of the landing of the ...

    Article : 555 words
  9. The Simple Turk.

    Sir Edwin-Pears, lecturing in London recently, gave his views on the failure of the Young Turks. It had dawned upon the modern Turk, he said, that a representative ...

    Article : 175 words
  10. GIVEN A "TOUGH JOB."

    Lance-Sergeant Neville Rollason, son of Dr. Rollason, of Heidelberg, writes to his parents from Imtarfa Hospital, Malta, on May 21 as follows:— ...

    Article : 408 words
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    Advertising : 547 words
  12. —("Navy and Army.") GERMAN MACHINE GUN.

    It is estimated that the machine gun is equal to 50 men armed with rifles, while being, of course, much cheaper to maintain. The illustration is of a German gun, and it is said that the Germans were armed with 50,000 of these weapons at the commencement of the war. Machine guns are of particular interest just now, because in some quarters they are regarded as likely to supersede the rifle to a large extent. The gun is carried stretcher-wise by two men, ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 111 words
  13. LIFE AT THE FRONT.

    An interesting sketch of the Indian troops and of phases of life at the front is given in a letter from Lieutenant Alfred Billinghurst, who is serving in France, to Captain ...

    Article : 662 words
  14. SIGHTS IN HOSPITAL.

    Quartermaster-Sergeant O. M. Chilvers, who was amongst the first of the Australians to be wounded at the Dardanelles has described his experiences in letters which ...

    Article : 296 words
  15. —("Navy and Army.") GERMAN MACHINE GUN HAULED AS A SLED.

    This is a similar type of gun, and the mounting is similar, but in the illustration it is being hauled as a sled. The Canadian machine gun is mounted in this manner. Over a snow-covered country, or anywhere if the surface is sufficiently smooth. [?] ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 62 words
  16. HEROISM OF THE WOUNDED.

    A warm tribute to the behaviour of the wounded is paid by Captain J. A. O'Brien (son of the Government medical officer), one of the surgeons who left for the front ...

    Article : 348 words
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