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  2. WAR DAY BY DAY: GREAT BRITAIN'S FOOD PROBLEM

    ALEXANDRIA, July 5.—There were no [?]ormalities in Gallipoli when Major-General [?] G. Legge took over command of the Australian Division in succession to the late ...

    Article : 2,310 words
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    Advertising : 246 words
  4. FRANCE AND THE WAR.

    An American journalist travelling in France visited Marseilles on June 20, and saw a sight that would have gladdened the hearts of Australians. He writes:— ...

    Article : 934 words
  5. —("The Illustrated War News.") ALMOST THE HEIGHT OF A MAN: A GIANT FRENCH AIR-CRAFT BOMB.

    The bomb shown is stated in the German newspaper from which the above illustration is reproduced to be a French bomb winch had been [?] by an airman over a German position, but, on coming to ground, failed to explode. The length of the projectile is given as 165 centimetres, and its weight ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 89 words
  6. Guarding Against Spies.

    A recent cable message indicated that the British authorities are taking rigorous measures to prevent enemy spies from entering or leaving the country. An ...

    Article : 1,350 words
  7. AUSTRALIANS WHO HAVE FALLEN.

    Pte. A. J. Handcock (Killed). Pte. A. Baldwin (Killed). ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 35 words
  8. BURGOMASTER MAX.

    Good news of the health of M. Max, the heroic burgomaster of Brussels, has reached the Havre correspondent of the London "Daily Telegraph" through a letter in his ...

    Article : 249 words
  9. Timing a Race for Life.

    Coastguard George J. Cowie, one of the survivors of H. M. S. Majestic, tells the following story of Mr. Ashmead-Bartlett, the war correspondent, who was on board the ...

    Article : 201 words
  10. ITALIAN GENERALISSIMO.

    General Cadorna, Chief of the General Staff of the army and Commanderin-Chief of the Italian armies in the field, is now in his 65th year. He was ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 248 words
  11. —("Illusrtated London News.") IN THE NEW STEEL "HELMET."

    It was announced from Paris that the French infantry were to be equipped with a light helmet of steel, to be used in conjunction with the kepi in the held and protect the soldier's head to a certain extent against projectiles. At the same time it was stated that the new headpiece would be painted blue, to match the uniform. The photograph shows French infantry in the new helmet. Wounds in the head have become very [?]requent, and represeat 13.33 per cent, of all ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 161 words
  12. The Rifle Played Out.

    Hie "Daily Mail" correspondent at Rotterdam, James Dunn, repeats a statement made to him by a German ex-soldier on the subject of the value of the machine gun ...

    Article : 401 words
  13. In Hospital in England.

    The suggestion that Australians are not being well treated in the English hospitals is certainly not borne out by Private Edward Sedunary, ...

    Article : 82 words
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