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  2. THE WAR DAY BY DAY: BRITAIN'S NEED OF MEN AND MUNITIONS

    Mr. Lloyd George (Minister of Munitions), in a speech at Manchester on June 7, dwelt upon the need of greatly increasing the facilities for output, and also ...

    Article : 1,378 words
  3. ROLL OF HONOUR.

    [As it is difficult in some cases to obtain a record of the services of Australian soldiers who have been killed or wounded in action, we shall be glad to publish short ...

    Article : 60 words
  4. CAPTAIN W. REDMOND'S CALL

    Speaking on Sunday, says the "Tablet" of May 29, at a recruiting meeting at Delgany, Captain W.H.K. Redmond, M.P., after referring to the granting of Home ...

    Article : 584 words
  5. —("Newspaper Illustrations.") WHERE THE ITALIANS ARE FIGHTING.

    The Italians are strengthening their hold upon the frontier region in the Trentino. They have occupied Ala, the Customs station on the Brenner route, seven and a half miles from the frontier. They are in Cortina, the chief place of the Dolomites, and a name familiar to tourists. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 56 words
  6. LIEUT. C. B. W. SMITH,

    4th Light Horse (wounded), is the fourth son of Mr. T. and Mrs. Smith, formerly of Greville street, Prahran, and brother of Mr. C. P. Smith, of "The Argus" literary ...

    Article : 660 words
  7. GUARDIAN OF THE STRAITS.

    A novel suggestion about the future of Constantinople is made by Professor Guglielmo Ferrero, the well-known historian, writing in the "New York American." ...

    Article : 1,036 words
  8. No title

    This photograph shows the pocket-book carried by Private R. Garford at the Dardanelles, ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 77 words
  9. Soldiers' Letters.

    Writing from Gallipoli on June 1, Captain David T. Rogers, a Bendigo native, gives a vivid account of a night attack made by the Turks. He says:—"I was in ...

    Article : 349 words
  10. WAR TO THE DEATH.

    Mr. T. A. Dickson, chemist, of Geelong, has received the following letter from his son, Second Lieutenant W. E. Dickson, who was wounded at Hill 69, in Flanders, ...

    Article : 598 words
  11. PATHOS OF WAR.

    Sergeant V. Taylor, of Geelong, writing from Boulac Dachcrour, Egypt, says:— "Another week finds me still in Egypt. When arriving at the hospital on May 21 ...

    Article : 795 words
  12. Display Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 205 words
  13. —("Newspaper Illustrations.") NARROWEST ESCAPE ON RECORD.— COOLNESS WHILE UPSIDE DOWN.

    What is undoubtedly the most thrilling air adventure on record is recounted by "Eyewitness." One of the British airmen, he says, was alone in a single-seated aeroplane, in pursuit of a German machine. While trying to reload his machine gun he lost control of the steering gear, and the aeroplane turned upside down. The belt round his waist happened to be loose and the jerk of the turn almost threw him out of the machine, but he ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 190 words
  14. "WE MUST STICK IT."

    BALLARAT, Monday.— Lieut,-Colonel R.E. Courtney, writing from "Courtney's Post," in the Gallipoli Peninsula, to Mr. Curwen-Walker, whose son died from ...

    Article : 381 words
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