Articles from page 5: Previous page Next page

  1. Please wait. Loading browse data... loading
  2. WAR DAY BY DAY: MAKING OF MUNITIONS IN FRANCE.

    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 words
  3. Britain and the War.

    LONDON, 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
  4. No title

    —(Newspaper Illustrations.") BLUEJACKETS LANDING WITH THEIR GUNS AT THE DARDANELLES. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 12 words
  5. GUIM THAT SHELLED DUNKIRK.

    Mr. Franz Frich Junge, a 'German naval constructo, who has been in America some time as consulting engineer for German and American ...

    Article : 599 words
  6. Wounded Soldiers Lefters.

    "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 words
  7. BAYONETING TURKS.

    Private 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 words
  8. TORPEDO ATTACK.

    The 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 words
  9. A WOUNDED OFFICER.

    Lieutenant 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
  10. Display Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 3 words
  11. "COME ON, KANGAKOOS!"

    We 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 words
  12. RECKLESS DASH PREVAILS.

    Sergeant 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 words
  13. —(The "Illustrated War News.") FROM A WAR-SKETCH: THE GERMAN " POISON BELT."

    This 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 words
  14. EXPLOSIVE BULLET WOUNDS.

    Private 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 ...

    Article : 327 words
×

Buy

Download

Please choose from the following download options:

Share

Share this item on:

Print

Print page as...

The National Library of Australia's Copies Direct service lets you purchase higher quality, larger sized photocopies or electronic copies of newspapers pages.

Scope
Format of download
as... PDF PDF

You need to login before you can save preferences.

$