A British cavalry officer who has taken part in many engagements in France narrates in a letter to a relative here some stirring experiences. ...
Article : 283 wordsThe pinnacle of German war science is the 42 centimetre (13.5in.) Krupp mortar, the most miraculous and powerful weapon designed in the ...
Article : 503 wordsThe following appropriate and finely expressed poem appeared in London '"Punch" shortly after the declaration of war:— ...
Article : 291 wordsMost prisoners will reform if you give them time. Some elderly church ladies are quite shocked at the language of a ...
Article : 902 wordsA quiet little marriage in the Church of England Grammar School Chapel, with no after reception, was not exactly what was expected for ...
Article : 1,423 wordsTwo scenes that I witnessed at waterloo station within a few hours of each other on Sunday last helped [?] bring the reality of the war home ...
Article : 1,839 wordsKilled and partially eaten by six lions, a young tamer has met with a terrible death at Chicago. The victim, Mr. Emerson Dietrich, ...
Article : 508 wordsA lady resident in Paris who volunteered as a nurse writes from the American Ambulance, Lycee Pasteur, Paris:— ...
Article : 177 wordsThe following copy of the German decalogue is a translation from a circular of which millions of copies have been printed and distributed by the ...
Article : 363 wordsA "soldier" writes:— "The Kaiser's famous crushing machine turns out to be an easily demoralised crowd of automatic, ...
Article : 271 words"You spied for the Day, you lied for the Day, And woke the Day's red spleen. Monster, who asked God's aid Divine, ...
Article : 151 wordsThe great superiority of the French gun lies in its stability, and in the fact that it will stand extreme hard wear. To show its wonderful ...
Article : 415 wordsPrivate J. Atkinson, Duke of Wellington's Regiment, who is now in hospital, says in a letter to his wife— "It is not war. It is murder. The ...
Article : 150 words"When we enter Germany I hope General Joffre will issue a proclamation reminding everybody concerned that to the soldiers of the Allies the ...
Article : 135 wordsGermany taxes Britain with an intention of using Portuguese soldiers in France and Belgium. Well, why not? Britain saved Portugal from ...
Article : 134 wordsThe air of solemnity forced on Paris by the horrors of war has made that city a remarkable contrast to the gay, music-loving and laughter-filled ...
Article : 130 wordsDifferent people, different tastes, is a well-known saying, but it does not apply to 40,000 or 50,000 members of the British forces in France. Their ...
Article : 167 wordsNot all the men, and especially not all the officers, who die in this war will be killed by the bullets of the enemy. In all campaigns that have ...
Article : 130 wordsMany fresh problems will have to be faced as a result of the present war, and among them will be what can be done with the surplus womenfolk? ...
Article : 148 wordsHappiness.—Something almost within reach from the cradle to the grave. Age.—A quality that improves the taste of wine and morals of people. ...
Article : 70 wordsThe poisoning of wells and streams is strictly forbidden under the international rules of war. It is, however, just as permissable to cut off your ...
Article : 76 wordsAmongst the native African troops who are fighting in the French army are the regiments of Senegalese sharpshooters. They count among ...
Article : 54 words{No abstract available}
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Kerang New Times (Vic. : 1901 - 1918), Tue 24 Nov 1914, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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