The Admiralty announces:— "Naval aeroplanes, going from Dunkirk, between the 21st and 24th instant destroyed ten enemy machines and ...
Article : 181 wordsSir Douglas Haig reports:— "An attack to the north of B[?]sume heavily repulsed. "Bodies of Germans to the south of ...
Article : 1,290 wordsThe correspondent of the United Press Association at the British front, writing to-day, rays:—"With the increasing in [?]ensity of the battle thunder from the ...
Article : 2,050 wordsThe "New York Times" states: Although the news from the west front is disquieting, there is no occasion to be downhearted. There ...
Article : 289 wordsThe Kaiser has ordered flags to be hoisted and joy guns to be fired all over Germany today in celebration of the socalled victory. A holiday has also been ...
Article : 153 wordsAn, eye-witness gives a narrative of the destroyer action off Dunkirk on the 21st instant. He says that when the British de estroyers Botha and Morris and the French ...
Article : 377 wordsThe bombardment of Paris was resumed this morning. VANCOUVER, March 25, 7.55 a.m. The long range bombardment of Paris ...
Article : 278 wordsThe Pross Bureau states that the King has sent the following message to Sir Douglas Haig:—" I assure you that the fortitude, courage, sud selsacrifice of ...
Article : 157 wordsThe Paris correspondent of the "New York Herald" states that the correspondent of the Petit Parisien" at the British front says that the Prussians who ...
Article : 83 wordsThe Prime Minister, Mr. Lloyd George, says that for every man, gun, and "tank" on the way to France, and for every one lost, a thousand more are ready. ...
Article : 196 wordsThe British losses in material are heavy, including "tanks." The troops, though tired, are fighting splendidly. VANCOUVER, March 25, 7.55 a.m. ...
Article : 538 wordsAn official despatch from Palestine says:— "Three fresh bridges were thrown across the Jordan on the night of the ...
Article : 203 wordsGreat crowds in London welcomed the wounded who arrived from the battle front. Women throw flowers into the cars and the ambulances. ...
Article : 287 wordsRefugees from the evacuated regions near the battlefield state that the British warned the inhabitants, thus enabling them to remove everything portable. The ...
Article : 61 wordsA message from Washington states that the Food Controller, Mr. Hoover, points out that unless the public limits the consumption of wheat compulsory measures ...
Article : 189 wordsMrs. G. Johnston, of Denison-lane, Rockhampton, has received a telegram from the Base Records Office, Melbourne, advising that Private W.G. Johnston had been ...
Article : 245 wordsThe German newspapers are preparing the public for a long struggle. Thc correspondent of the "Kolnische Zeitung" says:—"The fighting is ...
Article : 222 wordsAn official German wireless message says:—"The Russians have refused to evacuate Odessa because they consider that it is within the Ukraine." ...
Article : 64 wordsThe American steamer Chattoocha has been [?]orpedeed. The crew of seventyeight were landed. LONDON, March 26. ...
Article : 52 words{No abstract available}
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The Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1965), Wed 27 Mar 1918, Page 5
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