In his official aviation report to-night Sir Douglas Haig says:— Enemy aircraft were more active yesterday. We destroyed four ...
Article : 80 wordsThe Union-Castle linor Galway Castle, 7,988 tons, has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. Mr. H. Burton, the South African Minister of ...
Article : 133 wordsHome leave is to be given to the Australians for the first time since the beginning of the war. Australian soldiers, who are practically the only ones ...
Article : 593 wordsJust when the enemy are talking peace terms to distract attention from their defeats, a U-boat gives the world a shock by sinking a passenger liner carrying a thousand people. There must be complete defeat of Germany if acts of barbarism are not to become normal features of warfare. ...
Article : 257 wordsThe "London Gazette" to-day announces that bars to the D.S.O.'s already won by them have been awarded to the following Australian officers:— ...
Article : 298 wordsThe Acting Prime Minister received the following cablegram from the British Ministry of Information to-day:— A most successful week was marked ...
Article : 268 wordsEugene Dobs, the American Socialist leader, who was found guilty at Chicago of a breach of the Espionage Act in making seditious speeches, has ...
Article : 42 wordsThere were about 1,000 persons on board the Galway Castle, all bound for South Africa. The passengers comprised 60 in the first saloon, and 109 in the ...
Article : 836 wordsThe United States Government has seized the Virgin Islands, which were considered a potential German naval base. They will be used by the American ...
Article : 131 wordsGeneral Pershing, in his official report issued to-night, states:— In the St. Mihiel sector to-day there was increased artillery and ...
Article : 139 wordsBusiness leaders and members of the Chamber of Commerce at Seattle held a Japanese night last night to demonstrate the growing business and ...
Article : 56 wordsThe Hague "correspondent of the "New York Times" says he has learned on excellent authority that a German aeroplane has landed in Holland with ...
Article : 62 wordsThe English newspapers generally ridicule the peace offers, though they point out that they show that Austria is on her last legs. Really three ...
Article : 455 wordsAlbert H. Keating, of the Australian military forces, who escaped from a German prison camp, has arrived in England. Private H. P. Levering, who has ...
Article : 47 wordsThe following cable message has been received by the Acting Prime Minister (Mr. Watt) from the British Ministry of Information:— ...
Article : 271 wordsTo-night's French aviation communique states:— Fine weather yesterday permitted considerable aerial activity. There ...
Article : 81 wordsQuite a number of the members of the 9th Battery, the first complete Tasmanian unit to leave for the front in 1914, have been returned invalided ...
Article : 263 wordsThe Australian Press Association learns that the news from the American front is most satisfactory. The Americans, since Saturday afternoon ...
Article : 115 wordsThe Australian troops have been gradually coming up against stiff German resistance as they approach the Hindenburg line. We know perfectly ...
Article : 120 wordsThe British Air Ministry issued the following report to-day:— On the battle front, in addition to the bombing reported in yesterday's ...
Article : 211 wordsThe Municipal Council of Paris hoisted the Stars and Stripes over the City-hall to-day in honour of the St. Mihiel victory. ...
Article : 270 wordsAllied activity on the whole front prevents General Ludendorff from confining his attention to any particular point, and forces him to provide against ...
Article : 108 wordsThe Buenos Ayres correspondent of the United Press Association of New York states that reliable information received from Chili says that the Chilian ...
Article : 57 wordsThis afternoon's French official communique states:— We repulsed several raids in Champagne and Lorraine during the ...
Article : 34 wordsMr. J. Templeton of Tunbridge, has received word that his son, Driver L. J. Templeton, has been reported wounded. ...
Article : 422 wordsThis morning's official report by Sir Douglas Haig states.— To the north-westward of St. Quentin we made further progress ...
Article : 147 wordsIn his official report this morning Sir Douglas Haig says:— We repulsed a local hostile attack in the La Basse sector last evening. ...
Article : 55 wordsMr. Dosch Fleurot, formerly the "New York World's" correspondent at Petrograd, cabling from Stockholm, says:—I have precise information that ...
Article : 120 wordsMr. W. F. Massey the Prime Minister of New Zealand, interviewed to-day by the New York representative of the Australian Press Association, stated:— ...
Article : 195 wordsThe Italian official communique issued to-day states:— Yesterday morning, in the Brenta Valley, after short and effective ...
Article : 102 wordsThis afternoon's French official communique states:— On the Ailette-Aisne front during the night we stopped three enemy ...
Article : 169 wordsAn Austrian peace manifesto which has been issued invites the belligerents to send representatives to a confidential discussion in a neutral country ...
Article : 654 wordsThe correspondent of the "New York "Times" with the American Army writes:—The Americans, in attacking east of St. Mihiel, encountered slight ...
Article : 498 wordsThe following cablegram has been received by the Acting Prime Minister (Mr. Watt) from the British Ministry of Information:— ...
Article : 161 wordsA despatch received in Washington from France quotes "La Homme Libre," the newspaper controlled by M. Clemenceau, the Prime Minister of ...
Article : 268 wordsMr. Philip Gibbs, "Daily Chronicle" correspondent, writes:— Beyond Peronne and on the outskirts of St. Quentin the Australians are working ...
Article : 107 wordsThe "New York Evening Post" states:—The Kaiser's speech at Essen is a contrast to his earlier boastful utterances. The Kaiser has become the ...
Article : 191 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Tue 17 Sep 1918, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: