Holding back Germany's legions is the task of the republic's voting manhood, bu[?] it is ill the people of France who are making the munitions of war (writes Lincoln ...
Article : 1,995 wordsLONDON, May 28.—At length the country has secured a National Government[?] Nothing could exceed the good tuste of Mr. Asquith's letter to Mr. Bonar Law[?] ...
Article : 1,401 words—(Newspaper Illustrations.") BLUEJACKETS LANDING WITH THEIR GUNS AT THE DARDANELLES. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 12 wordsMr. Franz Frich Junge, a 'German naval constructo, who has been in America some time as consulting engineer for German and American ...
Article : 599 words"If the cable messages have done their duty, you will know that there are absolutely no soldiers in the world braver or more daring than Australians," wrote ...
Article : 745 wordsPrivate T. [?]. Chapman, of Nagambi[?], who went out to the war with the 15th Battalion, has forwarded to friends in Melbourne copy of portions of a diary which ...
Article : 446 wordsThe protection of the battle-ship against the attack of submarines is a subject that is treated in an interesting manner by Mr. R. H. M. Robinson, au American designer ...
Article : 576 wordsLieutenant A. P. Derham, of the 5th Battalion, who has since been awarded a military cross for continuing fighting after being wounded, writes that he was pinked in ...
Article : 306 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 3 wordsWe did not suffer so badly as those who first landed," says Private P. A. Parker in a letter to his monther. "The 3rd Brigade paved the way for us, jumping into the ...
Article : 525 wordsSergeant Jack Dodgson writes from the Heliopolis Hospital to a friend:—"Here I am, still alive, but on my back, and dam'd sore, with my left breast torn away with a ...
Article : 482 wordsThis interesting picture, showing how the clouds of asphyxiating gases released by the Germans near Langemarek rolled towards the French trenches, compelling the Zo[?]aves and Tureos who held them to retire, is givenn as a color-plate with the "Illustrated London News" ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 102 wordsPrivate H. McKinley, 5th Battalion, 1st Contingent, who was wounded at Gallipoli, did not wish to leave the firing-line, so operated on himself with his pen-knige, but ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Tue 6 Jul 1915, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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