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  2. LETTERS FROM BRITISH SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

    During the week ended Thursday, [?] September, the following latters were received in Great Britain and [?]reland from soldiers and sailets:— ...

    Article : 2,004 words
  3. INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. SHOOTING A CHILD.

    A wounded infantry sergeant who was being nursed at Shef[?]eld states:—"I myself saw the Germans shooting two men and a child. It was at a village on ...

    Article : 91 words
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    Advertising : 1,256 words
  5. MELBOURNE.

    The Federal Fxecutive Council, presided over by the Governor-General (Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson) to-day, invested commandants of military districts with ...

    Article : 158 words
  6. MESSAGE TO GOVERNOR-GENERAL.

    Lord Liverpool, Governor of New Zealand, cabling from Wellington to the Governor-General, said:—"I am anxious to write and tell your Excellency, on behalf ...

    Article : 150 words
  7. QUEENSLAND.

    Writing to a friend in [?] a [?] her of the Fauning Island cable staff gives the following [?] account of the German raid on the cable station:— ...

    Article : 139 words
  8. WOMAN'S HANDKERCHIEF.

    One of the wounded who was lauded at Southampton said:—"I found myself mixed up with a French regiment on the right. I wanted to fall in ...

    Article : 312 words
  9. SECOND EXPEDITIONARY FORCE.

    The second Expeditionary force is [?] practically complete. The efficer commanding said this morning that all the officers had been appointed, and all the l ...

    Article : 228 words
  10. IN THE COUNTRY.

    A patriotic se[?] and dance in connce[?] with the Huntly [?] sewing committee, the members of which are making comforts for the soldiers, took place in ...

    Article : 78 words
  11. BRIDGEWATER HARE SHOOT.

    A have shoot was held yesterday for the Bolgian relief [?]. The result of the bits. afternoon's shoot was [?] hares and 16 rab ...

    Article : 33 words
  12. FLESH AND BLOOD.

    "The mistake the Germans make," said a Scots Grey, "is in assuming that you can go on for ever taking no notice of your butcher's bill. Men are not built that ...

    Article : 70 words
  13. MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE RESOLUTION.

    At the Municipal Conference to-day Cr. A. F. Thomas (Avoca) moved—"That we deeply deplore the terrible war into which our Empire has been reluctantly drawn ...

    Article : 98 words
  14. CASTL[?] SOLICITOR.

    Mr. F. M. Best, who [?] two [?] ago was a member of the firm of Mess[?]. F. K. Best and Son. barristers and solicitors. and who dissolved partnership with his ...

    Article : 101 words
  15. SAMARITAN'S DEATH.

    Another man stated:—"One of our men who was holding his water bottle to a wounded German was shot dead close to Mons on Sunday. ...

    Article : 58 words
  16. [?] OF [?] [?].

    An ambulance man stated:—"Ninety per cent. of the damage is done by German artillery, Guided by aviators, who signal the exact positions of our troops. The ...

    Article : 88 words
  17. ASSISTANCE FOR DEPENDENTS.

    Dependents of those who were killed or injured in the fighting at New G[?] and of reservists who are leaving Victoria to join their regiments in Great Britain. ...

    Article : 172 words
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    Advertising : 42 words
  19. FAMILY AT THE FRONT.

    A London "Daily Express reader, Mrs. M. Wilkins. of New-road, Chatham, has nine sons [?]ving with the colors, and her [?]band has been called up for active ...

    Article : 137 words
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    Advertising : 110 words
  21. WO[?]NDED MURDERED.

    We get our [?] our of the trenches as quickly as we are able," said a Medical Corps man, "but they have to [?]e there sometimes, and when a force has ...

    Article : 305 words
  22. MOTHER'S WEARY TRAMP.

    A path[?] story is told of a woman who [?] [?]ramped all the way across Belgium from Liego with her family. For [?] miles she had carried a baby at her ...

    Article : 98 words
  23. REGIMENTAL COLORS IN WAR.

    As far as is known all the forces in the field except our own still carry their regimental c[?] into a[?]. The Practice of the British army of leaving the colors ...

    Article : 95 words
  24. INVISIRLE BLUE-OREY.

    "The British soldier has never shown [?] better advantage than in this war, and even the Germans are learning from him. Their fighting formation has been freer ...

    Article : 143 words
  25. BRITISH BOY SOLDIER.

    A fifteen-year-old boy is fighting with the British army in France. I met him seated in an ambulance waggon, writes the "Daily Mirror" special correspondent. He ...

    Article : 262 words
  26. GO ROUNDS IN 40 MINITES.

    Among the wounded at B[?] is a Sergeant-gunner, who has been so badly injured in the jaw that he cannot speak. He wrote on a pad on his knee the following ...

    Article : 175 words
  27. "COOL DROLLERY."

    "Ah! It is the cool drollery of your men that is just splendid." said a French officer who had been on the right of our position at Mons. and had been part of the ...

    Article : 168 words
  28. FRENCH SOLDIER'S KEEPSAKE

    An interesting war incident is told by one of the Worcesters who was in the thick of the fight at Mon[?], and is now back at home at Tipton, Staffordshire, ...

    Article : 93 words
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