Mr. Phillip Gibbs, the famous war corespondent, graphically describes the recent Australian success, which he terms an amazing affair. Prior to the assault our boys had been subjected to a terrible bombardment for some days, but when the order to advance was given they ...
Article : 131 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 403 wordsMr. Philip Gibbs, in a message to the Daily Chronicle, says that before the attack the Australians were under incessant shell fire for several ...
Article : 91 wordsThe Times correspondent at Headquarters, writing on the 21st; says that already the operations on the Somme rival the Verdun battle. ...
Article : 66 wordsThe Daily News states that Mr. Lloyd George has offered to resign, in view of the Irish controversy. It is understood that Mr. Asquith's ...
Article : 71 wordsThe Australians charged at midnight. There was a distance of 550 yards between the two lines. Tin Amraes swept on magnificently, ...
Article : 33 wordsThe Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Verdun says that the municipality has been tran[?] to Paris. ...
Article : 26 wordsConvers[?] in the lobby after the debate were [?]mistic. Moderate members ho[?]e that the speeches of Mr. As[?] and Mr. Lloyed George ...
Article : 85 wordsUpon reaching the teenches, they sprang upon the Germans with fixed bayonets. The Germans did not wait Some surrendered, and the ...
Article : 29 wordsThe Times correspondent at the Russian headquarters says that General Alexeiff, Chief of Staff, when interviewed, optimistically reviewed the ...
Article : 229 wordsThe Atstralians carried the second and third lines irresistibly. Then they went through the village and came out on the other side, where ...
Article : 35 wordsIn the House of Commons, Mr. Asquith announced that the Government did not propose to introduce the Irish Bill, as there did not ...
Article : 49 wordsIt was an amazing assault, though the Australians lightly treated the affair. One' of the men said: "It was a hard fight, but ive beat ...
Article : 41 wordsGeneral Haig reports that, apart from continuous shelling by Loth sides, a night of comparative cairn followed yesterday's fighting. ...
Article : 39 wordsGeneral Haig, in a communiuue, states that in the fighting at Pozieres the Australians captured 6 officers ana 115 others. ...
Article : 28 wordsLeonard's marvellous dogs, Merlyn, the comedy juggler, and the Verdales, a trio of star vaudeville turns, are combined with a fine ...
Article : 232 wordsThe mystery regarding the submarine Bremen (sister ship to the Deutsehland) is increasing. Roma alleges that the owners have ...
Article : 37 wordsA Turkish communique says that south of Sevastopol the cruiser Breslau had a four hours' fight with a new Russian dreadnought and four ...
Article : 42 wordsOur troops secured important advantages in the neighborhood of Pozieres, despite a stubborn defence. A large portion of the village is now in ...
Article : 31 wordsA Dutch message reports that two German destroyers, heavily listing, have reached Zeeurugge. ...
Article : 21 wordsWe captured here two guns and prisoners. ...
Article : 9 wordsMr. Asquith, in moving a vote of credit of £150,000,000, stated that the average daily war expenditure was £4,950,000. ...
Article : 30 wordsAn official communique states that matters are quiet on the Eastern front. ...
Article : 20 wordsSir Douglas Haig reports that the Australians participated in the latest fighting at Pozieres. Considerable artillery activity has ...
Article : 34 wordsThe Ministry of Munitions has sanctioned special rates of pay for the Bank Holidays on Monday and Tuesday. ...
Article : 30 wordsThe Kaiser has jcne to the East front. ...
Article : 13 wordsA communique declares that the night was quiet on the Somme. The weather was bad. We prlsonered over 800 men at Chapelle and St. ...
Article : 32 wordsThe Mosning Post's correspondent at Bud a Pestli says:—On the 15th of July Cossac'v detachments crossed the Carpathians into Hungary, ...
Article : 49 wordsMr. Lloyd George said. "Our Generals are more than satisfied with the progress made. I am confident that victory is assured, as British ...
Article : 42 wordsAdvices from Brussels state that Professor Abbe Sc'ieyven lias been sentenced to five years' imprisonment with hard labor by a German ...
Article : 39 wordsThe crews of three Norwegian timber ships which were torpedoed by German submarines on the 22nd of July have been brought in. ...
Article : 27 wordsMr. G. J. Middleton has returned from his annual holidays, which he, with Mrs. and Miss Middleton, spent in New South Wa[?]es. Our popular ...
Article : 135 wordsNo news has been received to-day from the Australians on the Somme. They are evidently oonsDlidating yesterday's important gains. ...
Article : 30 wordsMr. Lloyd George said in the Commons that the British equipment is increasing more quickly than any army in the world. The British have ...
Article : 57 wordsThe Russians arc steadily advascing cn Erzinggan, in Armenia, from the south and north, while eastward their vanguard is only 15 miles off. ...
Article : 28 wordsA Berlin official message alleges that the British attacks on the Thiepval-Rougemont front were undertaken by Portions cf eleven divisions, ...
Article : 59 wordsMr. Asmith said the Government liad recently advanced £11,000,000 to Australia to enable the Commonwealth to finance the purchase of ...
Article : 57 wordsThe attention, of members of the A.M. A. Is specially directed to an advertisement by Mr. Burgess calling meetings of the Association for ...
Article : 89 wordsOn the Caucasian front the Rtissians, after repelling two Tur[?]ish counter-attacks, occupied the heights of Aglik, in the neighborhood of ...
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Port Pirie Recorder and North Western Mail (SA : 1898 - 1918), Wed 26 Jul 1916, Page 3
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