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Advertising : 647 wordsThe smashing blows by the British on the Hindenburg line have produced effects which greatly cheers the Allies. Although they do not lessen the grave consequences ...
Article : 440 wordsThe prospectus will be issued on Friday of a New South Wales Government 5 3/4 per cent. loan of £3,000,000, repayable in 1925 or 1935, at the option of the Government. ...
Article : 195 wordsOne might paraphrase Rhodes's well-thumbed saying in the words, "So much to write, so little time to write it in." I suppose it is absolutely necessary to deal ...
Article : 1,645 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 25 wordsTo the Electors of South Australia and—Fellow-Electors—You have now a great opportunity to prove to the Commonwealth and the ...
Article : 1,051 wordsIn his midnight communique Gen. Sir Douglas Haig states:—"The day has been spent on the southern battle front consolidating the large area over which we have ...
Article : 148 wordsThe correspondent of The United Press Agency advised this afternoon that the tanks, cavalry, and infantry are still advancing. His personal estimate of the ...
Article : 286 wordsThe State Ministers express great satisfaction at the successful flotation of the £3,000,000 loan in London, and ascribe it generally to the credit of the State in ...
Article : 119 wordsReferring to-day to the allegations that if the Ministry's referendum proposals are carried there will be a dearth of labour for the primary industries the Prime ...
Article : 279 wordsGen. Haig, reporting on Thursday night in reference to the British aviation work, says:—Further details show that Tuesday's attacks on enemy infantry and transport ...
Article : 82 wordsM. Marcel Hutin states that already nearly 10,000 prisoners have been counted in connection with the great British victory. "These include many officers and one ...
Article : 46 wordsFrom The Register, Saturday, Nov. 23, 1867.—Mr. Cullier, the providore of the St. Vincent, has brought from England several interesting zoological specimens for the Botanic Garden. ...
Article : 114 wordsThe British Commander-in-Chief (Gen. Sir Douglas Haig) reported on Thursday morning:—"Advancing yesterday evening northward of Cantsing, we attacked and ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 343 wordsThe newspapers regard the British attack as a veritable masterstroke, lacking neither surprise nor originality, and earned out with extraordinary swiftness. It marks ...
Article : 47 wordsNorth terrace, as remember it in the sixties, commencing from West terrace corner, included the Newmarket Hotel, which was a small place compared with the present commodious building ...
Article : 1,263 wordsProfessor Mcintyre has sent a letter to the press in regard to the prominence given in anti-conscription papers to the fact of Mr. Holman not having enlisted ...
Article : 111 wordsThe Press Bureau states that the French President, (M. Poincare) warmly congratulated King George on the magnificent British victories in France and Palestine. ...
Article : 44 wordsMr. Philip Gibbs writes:—Some of the Germans kept their nerve and served their machine guns until the tanks silenced them. Others sniped our men at close ...
Article : 386 wordsRegulations under the War Precautions Act were issued to-day making it an offence or any person to destroy, injure, disfigure, or remove any poster, proclamation, or ...
Article : 135 wordsPractically the whole of the sittings of the Legislative Assembly yesterday were spent in discussing the use of censorship. Major Tolmie (Leader of the Opposition) ...
Article : 133 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 292 wordsMr. Tudor addressed a large audience in the parish hall to-night. Cr. Shakes presided, and was supported by the executive of the Official Labour Party. ...
Article : 282 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 204 wordsThe New York press is unanimous in recognising the tremendous importance of the British advance. The military expert of The New York ...
Article : 160 wordsThe afternoon's French communique states:—The Germans this morning launched a counter-attack on our new positions south of Juvincount, but our fire ...
Article : 97 wordsMr. Philip Gibbs, in a message telegraphed on Thursday evening, says:—The British cavalry, infantry, and tanks are still active in the break in the Hindenburg ...
Article : 217 wordsIn relation to the controversy about military figures, the Chief of the General Staff (Major-Gen. Legge) has, at the direction of the Minister for Defence (Mr. ...
Article : 321 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 36 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 54 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 66 wordsA wireless German official message received this morning states:—"We repulsed English thrusts north of Lens south of the Scarpe, and in the neighbourhood of ...
Article : 124 words{No abstract available}
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The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), Sat 24 Nov 1917, Page 7
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