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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 16 words
  3. Federal Public Service

    MANY interesting figures are revealed in the recent report of the Board of Commissioners ...

    Article : 401 words
  4. The Armistice—How It Came

    AT the German G.H.Q. in the afternoon of July 18, 1918. An orderly enters. His heels click ...

    Article : 1,709 words
  5. IMPRESSIVE IMPORTANCE

    With the coming of another Armistice Day there settles down upon us all a mood of solemnity and of thoughtfulnesss that has no parallel at any ...

    Article : 1,033 words
  6. OIL FUEL FOR WILUNA

    The Amulthus, the first ship to tie up at die new wharf at Geraldton, discharging 2000 tons of oil fuel for the Wiluna Gold Mines Ltd. The provision of increased facilities at die northern port, which caters for the shipping requirements of a large and highly productive area, will be greatly appreciated. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 56 words
  7. ARMISTICE

    Soldierly soms who have fought the good fight for us. Sons of our bodies, sons of our souls: You who have given your maabod and might for us. You who were part of Death's terrible tolls. ...

    Article : 257 words
  8. "EMPIRE JACK"

    Sir John Norton Griffiths, the famous engineer and soldier, who was found shot dead, lying at the bottom of a canoe at Alexandria ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 566 words
  9. Financial Crisis

    AESPECIAL economy session was held by the Federal Parliament at Canberra on Wednesday ...

    Article : 639 words
  10. YOUNG AUSTRALIA LEAGUE

    This afternoon the "taking over" ceremony by the Young Australia League will be performed at the newly acquired hills resort, near Roleystone, ...

    Article : 225 words
  11. STATE WHEAT CHAMPIONSHIP

    In a communication addressed to "The Sunday Times," Mr. W. J. Ashton, secretary of the Royal Agricultural Society of W.A., writes: ...

    Article : 131 words
  12. A CRUMPLED AND TORN SKELETON AND FLAG-COVERED COFFINS TELL A TALE OF TRAGEDY

    The central picture shows the twisted remains of the giant hull of the British airship R.101, lying at the side of a hill near Beauvais, France, where it crashed on the morning of October 5, causing the deaths of 49 men. On the picture is superimposed one of the dirigible as it rested glistening in the sunlight at the mooring mast before it left on its ill-fated flight On the left is a photograph of the tail structure from which the fabric has been burned, while the illustration on the right shows the coffins of the victims covered with Union Jacks lying in state in Westminster Hall, London. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 124 words
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