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  2. GERMANY TO-DAY.

    In the "Daily Chronicle" a neutral traveller describes conditions throughout the beleagured Central Empires. "Australians and Germans," he says, "are mostly dining ...

    Article : 322 words
  3. CALL FOR MEN.

    An improvement was noticed in recruiting yesterday, 174 men offered themselves for active service, and of these 102 were accepted. Twenty-nine men were deferred. ...

    Article : 846 words
  4. GUNS AND SHELLS.

    Major J. Norton Griffiths, M.P., who has been serving with the 2nd King Edward's Horse at the front for 14 months, and has been mentioned in despatches, has ...

    Article : 337 words
  5. AUSTRIA'S EFFORT

    The latest news from Rome shows that the Austrians have gamed a substantial success in the centre, inasmuch as the Italians have abandoned their main line from the ...

    Article : 333 words
  6. CUMIERES FIGHT.

    Telegrams from Paris state that the German gains at Verdun in eight days only total 300 yards. The enemy was not long in possession of the village of Cumieres. A ...

    Article : 256 words
  7. GREECE INVADED.

    Bulgarian troops have crossed the frontier, and occupied a number of Greek forts and towns. The first news of the development was ...

    Article : 693 words
  8. BRITISH FRONT.

    The British Press Bureau has issued for publication in Tuesday morning's newspapers the first despatch of General Sir Douglas Haig. ...

    Article : 564 words
  9. PITH OF THE WAR.

    There has been an important development in the Balkan theatre of war. Bulgarian troops crossed the frontier and seized Greek forts and the town of ...

    Article : 242 words
  10. PREMIERS' CONFERENCE.

    Although the Conference [?] [?] [?] Adelaide stood adjourned over the weekend, the more important business had been [?]ted when the Victorian delegation ...

    Article : 1,310 words
  11. GERMAN BRUTALITY.

    LONDON, April 20.—The most striking illustration of German brutality which this war has produced was provided by the Government last week, when they published the ...

    Article : 864 words
  12. Daylight Saving.

    The Italian Government has decided to follow the lead of Great Britain and of many European countries by adopting daylight [?]ving. The scheme will take effect ...

    Article : 41 words
  13. WHO BEGAN THE WAR?

    The Paris "Matin" has published interesting information in relation to the German allegation that France was the first to undertake hostilities in the present war. ...

    Article : 648 words
  14. LLOYD GEORGE'S REQUEST.

    The appeal by the Minister for Munitions (Mr. Lloyd George) to the workers engaged in the production of munitions to sacrifice their Whit[?]un holidays has had a ...

    Article : 209 words
  15. RECRUITING BY TRAIN.

    BENDIGO, Monday.—The recruiting tour of the Goulburn Valley and the northern districts of Victoria, which was commenced to-day by the Victorian Parliamentary ...

    Article : 1,029 words
  16. JAPANESE CABINET.

    Baron Kato Likely to Succeed. Count Okuma, who has been Prime Minister of Japan since April, 1914, has announced his intention to retire at an early date. ...

    Article : 193 words
  17. PRESIDENT OF CHINA.

    President Yuan Shih Kai of China is believed to be seriously ill. Reports have been received at Tokio to this effect from Peking. The messages state ...

    Article : 56 words
  18. Irish Revolt.

    Among the rifles seized from the Irish rebels are many of German manufacture. This was particularly the case in County Wexford, which is bounded on the east by ...

    Article : 60 words
  19. PAPER MONEY.

    Professor H. Roxwell, in a lecture in London on Saturday night, expressed the hope that now that the public had taken kindly to paper money, the notes would not be ...

    Article : 141 words
  20. PROVISIONING THE CAMPS.

    Frequent transfers of troops from one camp to another and the occasional embarkation of troops cause[?] such great fluctuations in the numbers of men ...

    Article : 442 words
  21. HONEY FOR TROOPS.

    Sir,—In "The Argus" to-day, the Minister of Defence makes an appeal for jam for our sick and wounded soldiers at Harefield Hospital. May I suggest that a supply ...

    Article : 109 words
  22. WAR PROFITS TAX.

    One of the directions in which the Wartime Profits Tax Assessment Bill, as recently introduced, would operate with a strangling effect is in regard to mining ...

    Article : 587 words
  23. SCIENTISTS AT CORDITE FACTORY.

    Sir,—The present Labor Government on Australian intends to introduce the very best scientific methods into our primary and secondary industries; the formation of a ...

    Article : 155 words
  24. British Steamers.

    Owing to the leakage of secret instructions issued to the captains of merchant vessels, the British Admiralty has issued an order forbidding aliens, whether they ...

    Article : 45 words
  25. Aeroplane Fatality.

    A bad aviation accident occurred in [?]ent on Sunday, involving the death of one military airman, and serious injury to another. Captain Grime Jones and Lieutenant ...

    Article : 109 words
  26. Mr. Lloyd George's Views.

    Capital amounting to nearly £100,000 has been subscribed towards a new Liberal morning newspaper which is to represent the views of Mr. Lloyd George, the ...

    Article : 36 words
  27. RIFLE-SHOOTING PRACTICE.

    More attention is now being paid by the Commonwealth military authorities to the training of the members of Australia's army in the use of the rifle. Trench warfare, ...

    Article : 302 words
  28. RETURNED SOLDIERS.

    When interviewed upon his return from the conference of Premiers which was held in Adelaide last week, the Acting Prime Minister (Senator Pearce) expressed his ...

    Article : 138 words
  29. Zeppelin Wreckage.

    A Copenhagen message states that the bodies of an officer and a man belonging to a Zeppelin have been washed ashore at the Danish scaport of Esbjerg together ...

    Article : 53 words
  30. PRISONER IN TURKEY.

    BEAUFORT, Monday.—Captain H. Treloar, an Australian aviator, who was taken prisoner by the Turks several months ago, has forwarded a post[?]ard to Mr. J. R. ...

    Article : 136 words
  31. MR. HOLMAN DISCUSSES WORK

    [?]DELAIDE, Monday.—The Premier of New South Wales (Mr. Holman), interviewed to-day regarding the Premiers' Conference just concluded, remarked that the ...

    Article : 236 words
  32. BALKAN THEATRE.

    The Rupel Pass leads down into the town of Rupel, five miles south of the frontier. By it comes the main road from Sofia to Demir Hissar, which is joined at Rupel by the road from Strumnitza. Demir Hissar is thus an important centre, the Sofia road continuing through it to Seres and Salonika. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 53 words
  33. FIREWORKS OF WAR.

    A member of the Pioneer Battalion of the 1st Australian Division writes to a friend in Middle Park, from France, as follows:— ...

    Article : 156 words
  34. LAND AND PROPERTY SALES.

    Messrs. Coghill and Haughton, Mr. D. H. Scott, and Thomas Day report:—From 600 to [?]00 people attended the Camberwell and Estate sale, and the bidding was keen from the out[?], more especially ...

    Article : 93 words
  35. Classified Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 332 words
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