Mr. Gordon Gilmour, special correspondent ol the Australian Press Association, writing from the western front on Monday, states:— ...
Article : 1,790 wordsThe position to-day is that the Germans are still holding the last trench of the Hindenburg system, before Beaurevoir and Ramicourt ...
Article : 701 wordsMr. Gilmoar telegraphs last night: "The crumpling in so many other parts of the German front gives the Australians the hope of further ...
Article : 899 wordsMr. Percival Phillips telegraphs:—"The Australians did not attack in strength to-day. They continued to mop up the defences behind the ...
Article : 137 wordsSir Douglas Haig reports to-day:—"The progress of the allied offensives on inlanders and before. Cambrai and St. Quentin, combined ...
Article : 169 wordsThe Australian Press Association learns this afternoon that since our offensive commenced on September 26, Marshal Foch has inaugurated ...
Article : 410 wordsMr. Philip Gibbs telegraphs last night:—"Alter the successful morning attack made by the Canadians, towards Camorai on Tuesday ...
Article : 351 wordsA German official wireless message this afternoon says:—"We evacuated Armentieres and Lens without fighting on the night of the 1st, and ...
Article : 65 wordsThe tone of the German press is increasingly pessimistic. War correspondents emphasise the extremely heavy fighting. They declare ...
Article : 38 wordsThe "Morning Post" correspondent states:—"The loss of the St. Thierry massif and fort, north-west of Rheims, definitely frees Rheims from ...
Article : 157 wordsSir Douglas Haig reports last night:—"At dawn this morning the British infantry and tanks attacked on a eight mile front from ...
Article : 258 wordsAdvices from the front received here this morning state in brief:— The British attacked to-day on an eleven-mile front northward of St. ...
Article : 117 wordsMr. Gordon Gilmour telegraphs to-day:—"The battle was resumed this morning with a set attack in view of further piercing the rearmost ...
Article : 135 wordsThe "Manchester Guardian" says: "The death grapple on the Hindenburg line continues, the fighting lino swaying backwards and forwards. A ...
Article : 319 wordsSir Douglas Haig's announcement of a German retreat on the La Bassee Canal apparently confirms the persistent Amsterdam reports ...
Article : 161 wordsThe United Press correspondent telegraphs this afternoon:—"The attack begun this morning by our 4th Army has been so far very ...
Article : 48 wordsThe official correspondent with the A.I.F. telegraphs to-day:—"The British and the Australians have this morning gone forward in an ...
Article : 194 wordsTo-day's French communique reports:—"Continuing our advance westward of the Argonne and the Aisne we captured Loivre. In the ...
Article : 119 wordsLast night's Belgian communique states:—"Notwithstanding the enemy's stiff resistance, the Belgian Army improved its positions by local ...
Article : 86 wordsMr. Philip Gibbs telegraphs last night:—"Our attack this morning across the St. Quentin-Scheldt canal southward of Cambrai took many ...
Article : 448 wordsA French communique to-day states:—"During September the allies in France and Belgium took 3844 officers, 120,192 men, guns ...
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Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1954), Sat 5 Oct 1918, Page 5
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