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  2. "GERMANY BEATEN"

    Mr. Samuel Hill, son-in-law and business associate of Mr. James Hill, the American railway magnate, has just returned from Europe, whither he went to ascertain the ...

    Article : 78 words
  3. VERDUN IN FIVE DAYS

    A German officer taken prisoner yesterday admitted to his captors that if Germany had believed Paris would not be taken in three weeks there would have ...

    Article : 1,463 words
  4. THE ITALIAN FRONT

    The Australian military authorities have ordered civilians to evacuate Trent, where 3[?]0,000 troops have been concentrated. A sudden Italian advance is ...

    Article : 33 words
  5. FRANCE AND BELGIUM

    General Sir Douglas Haig reports:— "There was considerable activity last night between Loos and the La Bassee Canal. Raiders entered our trenches, and were ...

    Article : 88 words
  6. "FOR PROFIT"

    It would appear from a decision of Mr. S. J. Mitchell, S.M., in the Adelaide Police Court on Tuesday that until the Licensing Act passed last session is amended as far ...

    Article : 620 words
  7. LIGHT GENERAL RAIN

    Is this monsoonal activity at last? asked a pressman, looking into the sanctum sanctorum at the Weather Bureau on Tuesday afternoon. The question had ...

    Article : 1,062 words
  8. THE RUSSIANS IN ASIA

    The Russians are showing great activity in Asia Minor. They are converging on the Tigris basin, and are within 50 miles of Nineveh, where the Bagdad railway reaches the Tigris. Turkish force have been dispatched north from Kut-el-Amara to bar their progress. ...

    Article : 172 words
  9. COMPULSION

    There was an animated discussion in the House of Commons yesterday during the report stage of the Military Service Bill. ...

    Article : 87 words
  10. HONORS FOR OVERSEAS HEROES

    The following military honors have been conferred on Australians:—Companion of the Distinguished Service Order—Major William Scott, 9th Australian Light Horse, ...

    Article : 156 words
  11. THE RUSSIANS

    The "Daily Chronicle" correspondent at Petrograd says the Turks in the [?]casus have been reinforced by 20,000 AustroGerman infantry, cavalry, and artillery, ...

    Article : 629 words
  12. CASEMENT'S TRIAL

    The trial of Roger Casement on a charge of high treason was begun yesterday at Bow-street. The AttorneyGeneral (Sir Frederick E. Smith) ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,197 words
  13. HOME RULE

    Mr. Asquith motored from Dublin to Belfast yesterday, and had luncheon with the Lord Mayor. Subsequently he had a private conference, which lasted three hours, with ...

    Article : 450 words
  14. AMERICA AND BRITAIN

    The United States Government are preparing what the State officials describe as a very vigorous protest against British interference with American mails. The ...

    Article : 53 words
  15. MR. HUGHES

    Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have benefited from a restful week-end spent at Stratford on-Avon. Mrs. Hughes is much improved. Mr. Hughes, on returning to London, ...

    Article : 107 words
  16. FATALITIES AND ACCIDENTS. BURIED BENEATH LOAD OF WOOD.

    The seven-year-old son of Mr. W. Lakey, Shelbourne, was riding on the top of a load of wood, when the dray capsized, and the lad was buried beneath the wood. It took ...

    Article : 63 words
  17. A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

    Mr. Harry Greene, part owner of Talga Talga station, near Marble Bar, met with a shocking accident on Friday afternoon. He tied the end of a halter round his ...

    Article : 100 words
  18. THE REPATRIATION FUND.

    The organisation for the collection of subscriptions for the Repatriation Fund is not yet complete, but it is expected that the Bill formally appointing the trustees and ...

    Article : 114 words
  19. SOLDIERS AND THE LAND.

    An analysis of 60,967 cards received by the various State War Council, from soldiers asked to state what work they proposed undertaking on return from active ...

    Article : 151 words
  20. GENERAL WAR CABLES. MEAT FOR THE ENEMY.

    Five thousand cattle have been entrained for Germany, and also some thousands for Belgium (says a message from Rotterdam). The Dutch country roads are choked in ...

    Article : 157 words
  21. RUN OVER BY A WAGGON.

    Mr. F. Baker, who was in charge of a 4-horse team, dismounted from his seat to light the lamp of the vehicle. Suddenly the horses took fright and bolted, a ...

    Article : 78 words
  22. SOLDIERS' DEPENDANTS.

    An interesting regulation under the War Precautions Act, which has been brought into operation by the Federal Executive Council, provides that no person shall ...

    Article : 219 words
  23. HINDMARSH SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL.

    On Tuesday afternoon Colonel Catt, V.D., opened a fair in the Hindmarsh Town Hall to raise funds for the erection of a Hindmarsh Soldiers' Memorial ...

    Article : 159 words
  24. A SUDDEN DEATH.

    Mr. M. E. Schrader, piano tuner and repairer, of Chapel-stret, Prahran, collapsed and died on Saturday evening while staying at Sandringham for the week and. He ...

    Article : 40 words
  25. THE PURCHASE OF REMOUNTS.

    The Minister of Defence to-day said there was no evidence of the existence of a ring in connection with the purchase of remounts for the Australian army. The ...

    Article : 187 words
  26. DIED IN A PADDOCK.

    Mr. John Adam Gerber (58), of Epsom, who, after eating a hearty breakfast on Sunday, was driving cows out of a paddock, dropped dead. Dr. West gave a certificate ...

    Article : 38 words
  27. MESSAGES FROM THE SEA.

    Master Harold Cleworth, of Annesley-avenue, North Norwood, found a bottle three miles north of Port No[?]lunga recently, containing the following message:—"Out at sea; we are doing ...

    Article : 78 words
  28. A WOODCARTER KILLED.

    Mr. Robert Emmerson (35), died on Sunday at Bendigo, from the effects of injuries accidentally received on Wednesday. Accompanied by a brewery employe, he was ...

    Article : 67 words
  29. MANUFACTURE OF SHELLS.

    The Minister of Defence to-day, refering to the question of shell manufacture, said experiments were being conducted in a number of workshops in each of the ...

    Article : 68 words
  30. EQUIPMENT.

    The report of the Department of Examiner of Stores and Equipment shows that the following large purchases were made in the month:—Uniform clothing, ...

    Article : 46 words
  31. BROKEN HILL.

    The Australian Natives' Association last night held a discussion with reference to the proposed irrigation settlement at Menindie. Mr. E. H. Fromen, who has taken ...

    Article : 75 words
  32. HAPPY CHILDREN.

    Happy children scamper into school the embodiment of health and youthful beauty. Little eyes are sparkling, eager brains are ready to absorb the knowledge waiting to ...

    Article : 229 words
  33. THE SINN FELN TROUBLE.

    The Wolfe Tone branch of the Irish National Foresters, Broken Hill, carried the following motion:—"That this branch of the Irish National Foresters learned with ...

    Article : 122 words
  34. A £100 ROBBERY.

    The emporium of Messrs. Mareus Clark and Co., at the corner of George and Pitt streets, Haymarket, was visited between Monday night and this morning by ...

    Article : 68 words
  35. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,113 words
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