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  2. THE ANZAC WITHDRAWAL

    I suppose you have been wondering at my long silence, but as various important moves were in the air we have not been allowed ...

    Article : 238 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,630 words
  4. Family Notices

    {No abstract available}

    Family Notices : 119 words
  5. About to Leave.

    We are to leave here to-morrow we are told, and the rearguard (the last line) was picked this morning. I was not included, for which ...

    Article : 75 words
  6. FROM ANOTHER BATTLE-FROST

    We are now where the great battle was fought. It was a here that the British square was and the trenches can still be see ...

    Article : 184 words
  7. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED.

    This morning we present particulars respecting the Anzac evacuation which have not before been made known, and are now first published. ...

    Article : 2,068 words
  8. AN EXCITING TIME.

    We had an exciting time last night. At midnight we got the "Stand to." and found that someone (probably a spy) had ...

    Article : 94 words
  9. Another Fire Alarm.

    We lay down anywhere would [?]lhy our weary heads, and had about half-an-hour's nap, when the alarm again went and it was ...

    Article : 52 words
  10. A SAD ACCIDENT.

    We are now camped away among the desert sands once more, fog we did not remain long at—Tom, "Shinner" and myself ...

    Article : 210 words
  11. "Beachy Bill's" Shells.

    The evacuation had commenced a night or so before this, and as the fires lighted up the piers and [?] all round, fire shipping was ...

    Article : 305 words
  12. A TRIBUTE TO CHAPLAIN WRAY.

    Extract from a Soldier's letter, published in a Sydney paper.— "The first two Protestant captains to land were the ...

    Article : 232 words
  13. After the Fires.

    A quiet day, and we had a rest after our strenuous night, and about all the work we did was to pack up in readiness for our ...

    Article : 95 words
  14. Good-bye to Gallipoli.

    Well, we got off safely list night after a silent march to the beach We are now on board the—a patrol-beat. We formed portion of ...

    Article : 177 words
  15. EUROA SHIRE PRESIDENT'S FUND.

    Receipts from Aug. 31 to Feb. 22 Aug. 31, 1915, Balance last 30 dit, £556 2s 4d; Town of Euro, £53 11s 6d; Creighton's Creek, £34 ...

    Article : 103 words
  16. Among Friends.

    We reached—and went aboard a big battle cruiser, which was just from the North Sea, and had taken part in the [?] of Zeebrugge, which, one of ...

    Article : 307 words
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