*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15548284 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW STEAMER WALLARAH.||@@||NEW STEAMER WALLARAH.
'-.||@@||
ENCOUNTEBS STRONG GALES.||@@||ENCOUNTERS STRONG GALES.
WHEN THE FORMIDABLE WAS LOST.||@@||WHEN THE FORMIDABLE WAS LOST.
Tho Wallarah Coal Company s new steamet||@@||TheWallarah Coal Company s new steamer
Wallarah which anived from tho Clyde vii||@@||Wallarah which anived from the Clyde via
Suez early yesterda) morning was In thi||@@||Suez early yesterday morning was in the
same gale ns that which was raging whei||@@||same gale as that which was raging when
H AI S Formidable v as torpedoed and sunl||@@||H AI S Formidable was torpedoed and sunk
in the English Channel||@@||in the English Channel.
The A\ aliar ib which has been speclall||@@||The Wallarah which has been speclally
constructed for the coal trade between Syl||@@||constructed for the coal trade between Syd
ney and Catherina Hill Bav was in chargi||@@||ney and Catherine Hill Bay was in charge
of Captain Brov\n A -ry rough weather w u||@@||of Captain Brown. Very rough weather was
experienced after the vessel left the Clyde||@@||experienced after the vessel left the Clyde
and tho steamer ha 1 to battle against tin||@@||and the steamer had to battle against the
same storm which made the rescue of tin||@@||same storm which made the rescue of the
crew of II M S 1 ormidablo such - dlfficul||@@||crew of HMS Formidable such dlfficult
task||@@||task.
When the Wallarah passed through titi||@@||When the Wallarah passed through the
canal everything was quM and there was n||@@||canal everything was quiet and there was no
fighting In progress but It was afterwardi||@@||fighting In progress but it was afterwards
learned that hnd the steamer been a couph||@@||learned that had the steamer been a couple
of da) s later those on board would probabl||@@||of days later those on board would probably
have witnessed fighting||@@||have witnessed fighting.
The steamer experienced another seven||@@||The steamer experienced another seven
blow In the Red Sea but as was the cas||@@||blow In the Red Sea but as was the case
In the previous storms she proved herself I||@@||in the previous storms she proved herself a
line sea boat and carno through in gool||@@||line sea boat and came through in good
st) le||@@||style.
The Wallarah will take up her running ii||@@||The Wallarah will take up her running in
the companv s service towards tho end o||@@||the company' s service towards the end of
next week _||@@||next week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15564005 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GRASS FIRES, 1/||@@||GRASS FIRES.
FARMERS LOSE REAVlÙJ||@@||FARMERS LOSE HEAVlLY
8INGLET0N, Tfita,''||@@||SINGLETON, Friday.
A geriet of uren broke out ysaiarfT'u"||@@||A series of fires broke out yesterday at
Scott's Flat and Neotsfield mS\Z¿||@@||Scott's Flat and Neotsfield district causing
widespread destruction of gnu. ttu^S||@@||widespread destruction of grass, fencing, etc.
The outbreaks are believed to be ¿1,||@@||The outbreaks are believed to be due to
sparks from a traction engine. A »ZU||@@||sparks from a traction engine. A westerly wind carried the fire at great speed. Almost
160 firefighters were engaged. P"L if*||@@||150 firefighters were engaged. Percy Stacy
of Scott's Flat, was the greaU^'||@@||of Scott's Flat, was the greatest sufferer.
soo" ^e"ndeStfroySa a Bhea »O||@@||The fire destroyed a shed containing nearly 300 tons of hay - an accumulation of 18
months. The hay was not insure« i - a||@@||months. The hay was not insured. A shack
near to the shed was"aUT«^||@@||near to the shed was also destroyed and
fencing was buint. Mr. Stacy estlntau.u1||@@||fencing was burnt. Mr. Stacy estlmates his
loss at fully £1500. OtherB%h0"A¿,||@@||loss at fully £1500. Others who lost grass
and tencinBwc.ro William GrimCS*"?||@@||and fencing were William Griffiths, J.H.
Nicholls, U. Crow, and R. Heuston. Th« J;||@@||Nicholls, R. Crow, and R. Heuston. The land
affected was part of Neotsfield ««tit. 7"||@@||affected was part of Neotsfield estate,
cently subdivided and sold. All hold«.'.?||@@||recently subdivided and sold. All holders
forcd to a «¡renter or less extent j?rK.*||@@||suffered to a greater or less extent. Portion
still held by Mr. Dangar was also ",«'2||@@||still held by Mr. Dangar was also swept by
tho nie. Hish praise Is given to tÄ*||@@||the fire. High praise is given to the woman
of the district, many of whom crMiX||@@||of the district, many of whom crossed the
river on horso'oack, In vehicles, or bv mau.||@@||river on horseback, in vehicles, or by wading
to help drive the stock to safety. ^||@@||to help drive the stock to safety.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15571636 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ItâTE MR. Cf. E. HERRING.||@@||THE LATE MR. G. E. HERRING.
The late Ml Gerald Ldgai Heirlng whoso||@@||The late Mr Gerard Edgar Herring whose
funeial took place vebterday at Waverley x\ah||@@||funeral took place yesterday at Waverley, was
«iged SO ycuis and was boin in Lngland in||@@||aged 80 years and was born in England in
lMo vvheic ho was educated He caine out||@@||1835 vvhere he was educated. He came out
to New South YYulcs it the ate ot .0 and In||@@||to New South Wales at the age of 20, and in
1S74 ontei d tho uewlj established Deput||@@||1874 entered the newly-established Depart
ment of Mlnob as chief cleik belüg in fact||@@||ment of Mines as chief clerk; being in fact
uno of the first appointments made to the||@@||one of the first appointments made to the
dcpaitment He was twice m ii tied and||@@||department. He was twice married and
li ives a numeious family whoso membero||@@||leaves a numerous family whose members
lit Mis Moigati Mis Gall Mibs Claru Het||@@||are Mrs Morgan, Mrs Gall, Miss Clara Her
tins Mibs Nellie Honing und Mi G L||@@||ring, Miss Nellie Herring and Mr G L
Het ring the childi en of his fiibt m in lag||@@||Herring, the children of his first marriage;
mid Mis MurttiY Pilot Mr Tvin Hi II in-,||@@||and Mrs Murray Prior, Mr Evan Herring,
Cept ilnl \ Helling and Mr L D Herring||@@||Captain F V Herring and Mr E D Herring,
the children of bib t,econd marriage Captain||@@||the children of his second marriage. Captain
1 V and E D Heirln" arc now in 1 gypt||@@||F V and E D Herring are now in Egypt
with the Yuatt alian Expeditionary Torces||@@||with the Australian Expeditionary Forces.
Hie late Mr Heirini- retired on a pensil»||@@||The late Mr Herring retired on a pension
fiom thf sei Y ice in 1894 under the Superannu||@@||from the service in 1894, under the Superannu
ilion Act bavin-, attained tho position of1||@@||ation Act having attained the position of
Atslstunt Under Secretiry for Mines He was||@@||Asslstant Under Secretary for Mines. He was
Iiominentlv lonnected with the municipal||@@||prominently connected with the municipal
nftuiis of Rjdo tnd Gladesville for many||@@||affairs of Ryde and Gladesville for many
y ars His death occurred on Tuesday 'at||@@||years. His death occurred on Tuesday at
his residence, Ocacondale, Gladesville||@@||his residence, Bracondale, Gladesville.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575702 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN BANKRUPTCY. -||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. -
I (Before Ihr Registrar, Mr. F. II. Sainsbury.)||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. F. H. Salusbury.)
CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS.||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS.
I Re Cholles lames Slmcoe Sir 0 O Dangar||@@||Re Charles James Simcoe. Mr. O. O. Dangar,
for Mi S if Stephens ippeared foi he bank||@@||for Mr. S. M. Stephens, appeared for the bank-
nipt \fter hejrlng the leport of the official||@@||rupt. After hearing the report of the official
assignee anl the bnnkiupts affidavit in re||@@||assignee and the bankrupt's affidavit in re-
pix the ReglEtiai suspended the -ertiflcate||@@||ply, the Registrar suspended the certificate
foi the nominil period of one da>||@@||for the nominal period of one day.
Ko Charles Andrew "A illlnm Tohnston The||@@||Re Charles Andrew William Johnston. The
bankrupt appealed In person The lleglstnr||@@||bankrupt appeared in person The Registrar
, feserxod lils deilsion||@@||reserved his decision.
Re H irold **wliie\ Centennial Mln'oih llr||@@||Re Harold Sydney Centennial M'Intosh. Mr.
'O O Daiifeír for Mi S M Stephens nppearel||@@||O. O. Danger, for Mr. S. M. Stephens, appeared
for the bull lupt ind on lils application ihs||@@||for the bankrupt, and on his application the
nu tier xxn3 adjo'i ned to July 21||@@||matter was adjourned to July 29.
Re loocph liol son ind Dnild Edwin Robert||@@||Re Joseph Jackon and Davic Edwin Robert
Poiter Reilij Adjourned to August 5||@@||Porter Reilly. Adjourned to August 5.
| -lOLUSTWTY SrQUrSTRATIOSS||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS.
| Thomas Henry Tdttnrds of Blow Clear Back||@@||Thomas Henry Edwards, of Blow Clear, Back
Trundle road labomer Mr \\ li 1 almoi||@@||Trundle-road, labourer. Mr. W. H. Palmer,
olllclal ai-slgnee||@@||official assignee.
Alfred Allan Moore of Qlen Innes engine||@@||Alfred Allan Moore, of Glen Innes, engine-
drlxer Mr C ""> "A I loyd oiTlelil assignee||@@||driver. Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official assignee.
SI CTIOS "0 FXxMÏSYTIOSS||@@||SECTION 30 EXAMINATIONS
Re I di* al ti Robert Giegorj The c\nmlm||@@||Re Edward Robert Gregory. The examina-
lion w is cnniltiüPd||@@||tion was concluded.
RL Lil iibeth "ivift Adjourned to July 1||@@||Re- Elizabeth Swift. Adjourned to July 1.
CR1 DITORS PFTITIOS||@@||CREDITORS' PETITION.
John Spencer Brunton and "."? alter Thomas||@@||John Spencer Brunton and Walter Thomas
Brunton of "jdney and Stuart Dudley Brun||@@||Brunton of Sydney and Stuart Dudley Brun-
ton of Melbourne Victoria trading at Syd||@@||ton, of Melbourne, Victoria, trading at Syd-
ne> as Brunton and Compnn> merchants||@@||ney as "Brunton and Company," merchants,
v T S Smith of South Woodbu-n biker||@@||V. F. N. Smith of South Woodburn, baker,
.Petition to be heard on July 1"||@@||Petition to be heard on July 12
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579345 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH Ol'- A CIliCUB ELEPHANT.||@@||DEATH OF A CIRCUS ELEPHANT.
1 V laminar llfrure oí VV irth ltroj. ' J.lel g tirona rintr||@@||A familiar figure of Wirth Bros." Ltd's circus ring
lins elisappciri-d, re?li>, the olelest mel t leiere, st elephant||@@||has disappeared, Toby, the oldest and cleverest elephant
of Hie herd, vvlilrli elitil veste relu morning, nfttr t||@@||of the herd, which died yesterday morning after a
two tu three diva IIIium I or \e ira «he w11 the||@@||two or three days illness. For years she was the
prlnclpj perforo er In the elephant s m t, 11 iii J ,|nl||@@||principal performer in the elephant's act, and did
tricks denoting IntelliirtiiLe alniOht hum in She wau||@@||tricks denoting intellgence almost human. She was
about eilîhti vtirs eil are alni weis worth neirly||@@||about eighty years of age, and was worth nearly
¿2000 She hail 1 runarl ible. iiliiioiv On one orea||@@||£2000 She had a remarkable memory. On one occa-
rfoii during a elcanier vowigc tin r-nirintci "loueled '||@@||sion during a steamer voyage an engineer "loaded"
1111 onuiiL with pvniei etntl cue it to liri On a||@@||an orange with pepper and gave it to her. On a
tviilibteiuent volite, the taint eugun er pasted neai her,||@@||subseqent voyage the same engineer passed near her,
anil telic lirnhlieel him v Uti her trunk, and only the.||@@||and she grabbed him with her trunk, and only the
rlKUlig muul the nieiu from Ruins moriraart', She||@@||rigging saved the man from going overboard. She
rlleel of a similar rutnplniiit to the one whleh cuukciI||@@||died of a similar complaint to the one which caused
¡ici coltan" on the hrlel-o ut Nown 11 vtur uro On||@@||her collapse on the bridge at Nowra a year ago. On
. that occasion he held up the. llorac IralHv foi about||@@||that occasion she held up the horse traffic for about
twe.lv c hours.||@@||twelve hours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579934 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
í OTHER STATES.||@@||í OTHER STATES.
GOOD RESPONSE IN VICTORIA.||@@||GOOD RESPONSE IN VICTORIA.
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
3 From early dawn till evening the familiar j||@@||From early dawn till evening the familiar j
- rattlo of coins In tin boxos was tho under||@@||- rattle of coins in tin boxes was the under-
1 tone of tho city's business. At every street||@@||tone of theo city's business. At every street
1 corner, in" every doorway, In every shop oí |||@@||corner, in every doorway, In every shop on
[ tram or railway station the generous popu-i||@@||tram or railway station the generous popu-
¡ Ince bought golliwogs, Hags, painted gum[||@@||lace bought golliwogs, Hags, painted gum[
i Ieavos, patriotic buttons, flowers, sweets,||@@||leaves, patriotic buttons, flowers, sweets,
. .littlo boomerangs, and other things; but no-'||@@||little boomerangs, and other things; but no-
. body grudged Is for an article that was only||@@||body grudged Is for an article that was only
. worth 3d, tor it was Australia Day. !||@@||worth ½d, for it was Australia Day.
i, Tho sveather was fine and the streets were I||@@||The weather was fine and the streets were I
. crosvded. It was in the afternoon that tho '||@@||crowded. It was in the afternoon that the
. real interest began, wheu the procession or- !||@@||real interest began, when the procession or-
Iganlsed by tho Victorian ArtUts' Society went||@@||ganlsed by the Victorian Artists' Society went
. through tho city. It took the form of a||@@||through the city. It took the form of a
i ' historio review of Australia. The Idea was||@@||historic review of Australia. The idea was
l;very thoroughly carried out. In the mining||@@||very thoroughly carried out. In the mining
.section walked Mr. J. Hodges, "Eureka Jim,"||@@||section walked Mr J Hodges, "Eureka Jim,"
, who is sold to have actually hauled up tho||@@||who is said to have actually hauled up the
Eureka flag (now In the Ballarat MuBoum).||@@||Eureka flag (now in the Ballarat Musuem).
-One of the- finest exhibits was an old coach||@@||One of the- finest exhibits was an old coach
r of Cobb and Co., svlth Its cBcort of mounteo||@@||of Cobb and Co., with its escort of mounted
- troopers, and Its passengers in crinolines on||@@||troopers, and its passengers in crinolines on
i the box seat, and after.this coach and escort||@@||the box seat, and after this coach and escort
i passed some grim actual relics of the past. I||@@||passed some grim actual relics of the past.
-|Theso^were the armour, mido from tho mould||@@||These were the armour, made from the mould
t, boards of ploughs, which tho Kelly gang||@@||boards of ploughs, which the Kelly gang
-.wore to protect themselves from the bullets||@@||wore to protect themselves from the bullets
3,0t the troopers, The armour of Ned Kelly||@@||of the troopers., The armour of Ned Kelly
),was worn by Mr. Russell. It svaB lent tor||@@||was worn by Mr. Russell. It was lent for
-¡the occasion by Mr. -Russell Clarke. That of I||@@||the occasion by Mr Russell Clarke. That of
. ¡Dan Kelly svas lent by the Chief Secretary,||@@||Dan Kelly was lent by the Chief Secretary,
- anti that of Steve Hart by tho Exhibition||@@||and that of Steve Hart by the Exhibition
i". trustees.||@@||trustees.
3 The actors and actresses who did not toko]||@@||The actors and actresses who did not take
i part in the matinee In Her Majesty's Theatre'||@@||part in the matinee in Her Majesty's Theatre
t| made up concert parties, and performed||@@||made up concert parties, and performed
31 throughout the' city. Tho matlnoo realised||@@||throughout the city. The matlnee realised
.' about £2000. Several of the city shops had dis-!||@@||about £2000. Several of the city shops had dis-
" plays appropriate to the day. In the kiosks||@@||plays appropriate to the day. In the kiosks
. during the nfternoon many leaders of tho||@@||during the afternoon many leaders of the
i Women of Victoria sold flowers. Lady Stanley||@@||Women of Victoria sold flowers. Lady Stanley
. was at tho corner of Exhibition-street and ¡||@@||was at the corner of Exhibition-street and
Bourko-street. His Excellency the Governor||@@||Bourke-street. His Excellency the Governor
. visited the kiosks during the afternoon, ano||@@||visited the kiosks during the afternoon, and
. watched tho procession from tho Melbourne||@@||watched the procession from the Melbourne
1 Club||@@||Club
3 Molbourne's contribution was £7434.||@@||Melbourne's contribution was £7434.
The suburban collections so far announced'||@@||The suburban collections so far announced
amount to £5070, and country to £564.1,1||@@||amount to £5670, and country to £5649,
bringing the total to '£}54,096.||@@||bringing the total to £154,095.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15582632 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Boforo Judge Rogéis and a jury.)||@@||(Before Judge Rogérs and a jury.)
CLAIM FOR ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE.||@@||CLAIM FOR ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE.
Davis v Hitchcock and nnotbor.||@@||Davis v Hitchcock and another
William Geoigo Davis, of \T alltcr-streot, I||@@||William George Davis, of Walker-street,
Rer'forn, administrator of the estate of Wil-||@@||Redfern, administrator of the estate of Wil-
liam Adolphus Gooige Brie Davis deeotised,||@@||liam Adolphus Gooige Eric Davis deceased
sued Albeit Vletor Hitchcock and Arthur j||@@||sued Albert Vlictor Hitchcock and Arthur
Hitchcock, of Campci Ac w11, tor the recovery |||@@||Hitchcock, of Camperdown for the recovery
on b hi If of Corn \ clonlea Davis und ROEV I||@@||on behalf of Cora Davis and ROEV I
1)II Jo)co Amelia Da Is, widow nnd infant |||@@||1)II Joyce Amelia Davis, widow and infant
dnufhtci of the d'cr i tri of £100 damapcB foi||@@||dnufhtci of the deceased of £400 damage for
allege 1 nogllgcneo In tho caro, coutiol, and||@@||alleged negligence in the care, control and
management of i blood maro, at tho Royal||@@||management of a blood mare, at the Royal
Agriti'ltural Show last year, as n result of||@@||Agricultural Show last year, as a result of
which ¡UloRPd noglUenr p Willi mt Adolphus||@@||which alleged negligence William Adolphus
Geoigo Eric Davlb dlod from Injuries io||@@||George Eric Davis died from Injuries received
colvod||@@||
Mr Mack Instructed by Metaira Minter,||@@||Mr Mack Instructed by Messars Minter,
Simpson, and Co , appeared for tho plaintiff||@@||Simpson, and Co , appeared for tho plaintiff
and Mi Monahan Instructed by Mr r K||@@||and Mr Monahan instructed by Mr F E
Wood, for the défendu ts who dotiled tho||@@||Wood, for the defendents ts who denied the
alleged negligence and ploadod contributory||@@||alleged negligence and pleaded contributory
ner'lgenco on the part of the pli Intlff||@@||negligence on the part of the plaintiff
Iho Jui) returned a verdict for tho de-||@@||The Jury returned a verdict for tho de-
fendant * ,||@@||fendant
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15583481 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
_,, . ADELPHI THEATRE.||@@||ADELPHI THEATRE.
This afternoon and en nillir Hie (.«orge Willouglibl||@@||This afternoon and evening the George Willoughby
managciiKiit «ill produce Max (¡ohlbcrg's historical||@@||management will produce Max Goldberg's historical
drama, bid} Coiliij," the minn inciilint of which||@@||drama, "Lady Godiva," the main incident of which
»as reproducid in a nioilillec! form at Conntri tun||@@||was reproduced in a modified form at Coventry two
j cars ago, us a cnmniimonitlic pageant. .Miss Oriel||@@||years ago, as a commemorative pageant. Miss Oriel
llotson «ill appcir ii« the high houlYcl Godr. 1, «ho||@@||Hotson will appear as the high-souled Godiva, who
rode nakcil through Coicntry lo -nu her people from||@@||rode naked through Coventry to save her people from
the extortions of I^ofrie, l*irl of Mcrcia (Mr Doland||@@||the extortions of Leofric, Earl of Mercia (Mr. Doland
Con«-a>), Miss Gwen House «ill be sein as her sister,||@@||Conway), Miss Gwen Dorise will be seen as her sister,
_adv AM}th, in line with Edgar (Mr Jack Kirby),||@@||Lady Aldyth, in love with Edgar (Mr Jack Kirby);
Peeping loin «ill fill to Mr 1 red Keboc, and a long||@@||Peeping Tom will fall to Mr. Fred Kehoe, and a long
cast «ill include Mr. D Any _cl«ii) as Hobin.||@@||cast will include Mr. D'Arcy Kelway as Robin.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15584514 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; DEFRAUDIN», TUE CUSTOMS.||@@||DEFRAUDING THE CUSTOMS.
- . MLLBOIUIM* Thunda,||@@||MELBOURNE. Thursday.
An aclloii b» the Commonwealth (,o»era||@@||An action by the Commonwealth Govern-
ment ngalnst Looigo YYIIfieel Milln oilier||@@||ment against George Wilfred Mills, Oliver
ChnrlOb Mills ind Itlchui 1 Heel trading ¡ii||@@||Charles Mills and Richard Beck, trading as
J K Milla bons and Co i f I linders lane||@@||J K Mills, Sons, and Co., of Flinders-lane,
Melbourne and of Yob und Llnronce streets||@@||Melbourne, and of Ash and Clarence streets,
Sydnes manufacturen, agentt and gem-||@@||Sydney, manufacturers' agents, and gen-
ía) lndonlorf! was concluded beforo »|r||@@||eral indentors, was concluded before Mr
JuBtico Duffy In No " Cl»ll ( ourt to da»||@@||Justice Duffy in No. 2 Civil Court to-day.
Tho Common»»eallh Inline I tint i.,c dc||@@||The Commonwealth claimed that the de-
fondants had under estimate 1 tho value f||@@||fendants had under-estimated the value of
certain gooda Imported Into Ytistinlla from||@@||certain goods imported into Australia from
London bs theil agents at »ariout, dates||@@||London by their agents at various dates;
that Invoices produce 1 wcie not gemino one«||@@||that invoices produced were not genuine ones,
and that proper imoico »nlue and »aluo for||@@||and that proper invoice value and value for
duty wore In execs» of tho amounis tot||@@||duty were in excess of the amounts set
out In the In»olees In certain Instáleos||@@||out in the invoices. In certain instances
It was claimed that items had boon omitted||@@||it was claimed that items had been omitted
whereby tho Commonwealth was defrauded||@@||whereby the Commonwealth was defrauded
of duty||@@||of duty.
Tho formal defence was that the outfit«||@@||The formal defence was that the entries,
declarations and statements to tho Customs||@@||declarations, and statements to the Customs
officers In respect of »arlous goods truly||@@||officers in respect of various goods, truly
Rhoivod their cost||@@||showed their cost.
His Honor found that G V» Ylllls »ni||@@||His Honor found that G W Mills and
Richnid Beck had been guilt) of tho offen||@@||Richard Beck had been guilty of the offen-
ces charged with Intent to defraud th«||@@||ces charged, with intent to defraud the
Customs but Hint Oliver Charlot» "Mills »rai||@@||Customs, but that Oliver Charles Mills was
rwillv of the offences onls and not oi In||@@||guilty of the offences only, and not of in-
tent to dofrnnd His Honor Imposed the||@@||tent to defraud. His Honor imposed the
1 minimum penalty of £T0o but rosonod hil||@@||minimum penalty of £305,but reserved his
decision as to how the pennlty »las to b«||@@||decision as to how the penalty was to be
1 distributed among the »nrlous defendants||@@||distributed among the various defendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590000 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. RECKLESS DASH. !||@@||RECKLESS DASH.
AUSTRALASIANS DISDAIN||@@||AUSTRALASIANS DISDAIN
COVER.||@@||COVER.
CiIAIíGING AnEAD.||@@||CHARGING AHEAD.
ATIIUNS, Mny IO.||@@||ATHENS, May 10.
\n eve witness of the recent ngillin.,||@@||An eye witness of the recent fighting
Fliles tint the heaviest losses -nero borno||@@||states that the heaviest losses were borne
1\ Hie Vuslrnli ins mid Now /enltinelors||@@||by the Australians and New Zealanders,
whose one 11 ni t vv is n completo disdain Cor||@@||whose one fault was a complete disdain for
covci Iii li Urnoi> ind dish wore nmu:»||@@||cover. Their bravery and dash were amaz-
inn||@@||ing.
In ionic rises men nflci rushing d10 first||@@||In some cases men, after rushing the first
I »Irtish trenches for 10 minutes charge 1||@@||Turkish trenches for 10 minutes charged
nlio iel di spite llio ippeils of their oiIlcoi>||@@||ahead, despite the appeals of their officers,
lenelrnliiiK sevcinl miles inland, nnd suf||@@||penetrating several miles inland, and suf-
icrlnK henil» when JurKis.li rclnforco||@@||fering heavily, when Turkish reinforce-
monls compelled thom to retreat||@@||ments compelled them to retreat.
Home troops pin the warmest tributos to||@@||Home troops pay the warmest tributes to
tile Vustrulluiis||@@||the Australians.
( erni-in olilcers endcivonrcd to create n||@@||German officers endeavoured to create a
diversion bv donning uniforms of English||@@||diversion by donning uniforms of English
nnd \ustril isinn ollloors mingling with our||@@||and Australasian officers, mingling with our
him ind giving f liso oidors||@@||men, and giving false orders.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15591893 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IÎUGBY LEAGUE GAME.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE GAME.
OPENING OF SEASON.||@@||OPENING OF SEASON.
The Rugby League season will open on Sat||@@||The Rugby League season will open on Sat-
urda} next when all grades » 111 mal e i start||@@||urday next when all grades will make a start.
The S}dnoy Cricket Gtouud »»ill be the scene||@@||The Sydney Cricket Ground will be the scene
of the South S}dne} Globo match whon some||@@||of the South Sydney-Glebe match, when some
brilliant play should be witncsed The other||@@||brilliant play should be witnessed. The other
games ire Balmain v Ne»\town at Wontwotth||@@||games are Balmain v Newtown at Wentworth
Pnik Lastern Suburbs v Annandale at Agii||@@||Park; Eastern Suburbs v Annandale at Agri-
cultutal Ground and North ^»dnev » »A est||@@||cultural Ground and North Sydney v West-
ern Subuibs at St Lukes Park Condon!||@@||ern Suburbs at St. Luke's Park, Concord.
The nmjotlty oí the club? base this >ears||@@||The majority of the clubs base this years
Prospects of success upon solll i,iounds Ino||@@||prospects of success upon solid grounds. The
trial games show tint mnnx of the clubs ni||@@||trial games show that many of the clubs are
to benefit bj the services of a hugo tumbar||@@||to benefit by the services of a huge number
of no»» men Se»cril importnnt (rai1; e s lune||@@||of new men. Several important transfers have
taken place A Hallow i} I istern ubtitbs||@@||taken place. A. Halloway, Eastern Suburbs
half back will this so ison fivirc bellin 1 Bal||@@||half-back, will this season figure behind Bal-
mains vanguard anothci important ttnnsfcr||@@||main's vanguard. Another important transfer
is that of Ilex Not man from Annandale to||@@||is that of Rex Norman from Annandale to
South Sydno} Tho ex \nnendalo mau should||@@||South Sydney. The ex-Annandale man should
do well with last years premiers especial!}||@@||do well with last year's premiers especially
as he »vlll have hlr brother Ray as partnei||@@||as he will have his brother Ray as partner.
Tho southerners ha»e the call on several ne»v||@@||The southerners have the call on several new
men to Sjdn«» club football in Bassett and||@@||men to Sydney club football in Bassett and
Moneiicll from the Western Dlstiict The||@@||Moncrieff from the Western District. The
former Is a .substentiiill} bui]t fellow and||@@||former is a substantially-built fellow, and
has plentj of pace Another notable clunie||@@||has plenty of pace. Another notable change
is I Mun ay the c Kangaroo forward » no||@@||is J. Murray, the ex-Kangaroo forward, who
will pla} foi North S»dney||@@||will play for North Sydney.
The clubs ronciallj hate tried out a promis||@@||The clubs generally have tried out a promis-
ing lot of junior talon., and the ttials ma}||@@||ing lot of junior talent, and the trials may
havo unrnrlbed some emb»ro ehamploi o » In||@@||have unearthed some embryo champions, who
ate destined to make reputations durlnL the||@@||are destined to make reputations during the
coming campaign||@@||coming campaign.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594588 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR. JOHN FORSYTH. .||@@||DEATH OP MR. JOHN FORSYTH
i -.||@@||
I The (Until occurred at hi J rcsldenco at||@@||The death occurred at his rcsldence at
.Cowper street Randwick on Sunday of Mr||@@||Cowper street Randwick on Sunday of Mr
I John forsyth In his tilth yeal Mr lorevth||@@||John forsyth In his 69th year Mr Forsyth
wns a well known figure in thu city He was||@@||was a well known figure in the city He was
connecte 1 with \ lorssth nul Co and||@@||connected with A Forsyth and Co and
? ti is clialrm in of dlicctois of Dymock s Dook||@@||Chairman of Directors of Dymock' s Dook
\rcnde Company 1 td He was |>icsldont ot||@@||Arcade Company. He was President of
the Randwick Bowling Club ilio funeral||@@||the Randwick Bowling Club. The funeral
t hlih tout pine at \\avorley Cemoteiy yes||@@||which took place at Waverley Cemetery yes-
ttrdii) w is lui) ly lttcnded the sen leo be||@@||terday, was largely attended the service be-
III coiilu tel buhe Ret C II Talbot||@@||ing conducted by the Rev. C H Talbot
\moiit, thtB present it the feiitcstde »era||@@||Amougst, those present at the graveside were
Messrs William Walter John Voimnn nnl||@@||Messrs William Walter, John, Norman and
Aichlball rorssth (sons) Geoi(,c 1 orsyth||@@||Archibald Forsyth (sons) George Forsyth
(brother) Gooloo and Ue.niilcr 1 orsjth||@@||(brother) George and Alexander Forsyth
(cousins) liofcssor Doiicjiís Stewart ah 1 Mr||@@||(cousins) Professor Douglas Stewart and Mr
Aletnnl r Walk, t (bous In Inn) Mr Ju.tl e||@@||Alexander Walker (so-in-law) Mr Justice
rdmund i the Rev John Mai nulny Mnjoi J 0||@@||Edmund , the Rev John Macaulay, Major J C
it alno Me«bis Din Id Storev ML A L ?>||@@||Waine, Messrs Divid Storev MLa ES
Phipp iid I M dun John "Mitphcrson I||@@||Phippard. J M'Clure, John Macpherson, F.
G Ci ouch I atrlel Hogan D I ole) Joseph||@@||G Crouch, Patric Hogan, B Foley, Joseph
Coultei Phillip Joseph lames Murd I irnich||@@||Coulter, Phillip Joseph, James Ward, Larnach
M I Kinnimo I Dennett 1 O Mepl s \rthur||@@||M J Kinnane, J Bennett, J O Meeks, Arthur
Kitlin in lohn Duties and 1 A 1hor|e Til»||@@||Kidman, John Davies and F. Thorpe. The
decease 1 leitos n widow uid file dnuglitern||@@||deceased leaves a widow and five daughters
I and five sons_||@@||and five sons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594639 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FIEE CETABGE.||@@||A FIEE CETABGE.
SIN'GLLTON-At the police court, Joseph||@@||SINGLETON-At the police court, Joseph
H Decent was charged with having ne-glected||@@||H Decent was charged with having neglected
to have a fire extinguished on his property||@@||to have a fire extinguished on his property
at Jeiry's Plaius Constable Ryau gave||@@||at Jerry's Plains. Constable Ryan gave
evidence to the effect that on March S lie||@@||evidence to the effect that on March 5 he
saw a bush nie, ami noticed the luce.re pad-||@@||saw a bush fire, and noticed the lucern
docks of Mr Decent were burnt and also||@@||paddocks of Mr Decent were burnt and also
the house paddock He estimated that the||@@||the house paddock. He estimated that the
area of counti. burnl was ovei 1000 acies,||@@||area of country burnt was over 1000 acres,
anti the damage to fencing at £600||@@||and the damage to fencing at £600.
lhe magistrate, Mr Allnutl, said he must||@@||The magistrate, Mr Allnutt, said he must
be satisfied bejontl doubt that defendant used||@@||be satisfied beyond doubt that defendant used
the flic anil did not extinguish it The||@@||the fire and did not extinguish it. The
case would be dismissed *||@@||case would be dismissed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15610032 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS.||@@||RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS.
OFFICERS IN CONFERENCE.||@@||OFFICERS IN CONFERENCE.
The annual conference of the New South||@@||The annual conference of the New South
Wales Railway and Tinmwa«, Association was||@@||Wales Railway and Tramways Association was
oponed at Hie Railway Institute jesterday Tho||@@||opened at the Railway Institute yesterday The
pieBldont, Ml D Cumming piesldcd at the||@@||president, Mr. D Cumming, resided at the
morning session and Mr T Casserly, vlce||@@||morning session and Mr T. Casserly, vice-
Iiresldent, wa-? In the chair In the afternoon||@@||president, was In the chair In the afternoon.
Mr Cumming In his presidential address||@@||Mr Cumming i his presidential address
said alrcidy upv irds of 00 members of the||@@||said already upwards of 300 members of the
association had lolned the (Olourn and gone to||@@||association had joined the colours and gone to
the front, and more Mould follow The asso-||@@||the front, and more would follow. The asso-
ciation was formed on Mnv 15 1913 with n||@@||ciation was formed on May 15 1913 with a
membetshlp of 20 nnd now It exceeded 2500||@@||membership of 20, and now It exceeded 2500.
This showed that Ihn officers in the service||@@||This showed that the officers in the service
lind the dopirtmentnl consldeiation to which||@@||had the departmental consideration to which
thev wete leqltlmatplv pntltled, and that the||@@||thev were legitimately entitled, and that the
formol dopai tmrntal method of adjustment had||@@||former departmental method of adjustment had
failed It also showed that In other essen-||@@||failed. It also showed that In other essen-
tials my departure would he welcomed PA en||@@||tials any departure would he welcomed, even
to tegistrntlon as an induBtilnl union nnd the||@@||to registration as an industrial union ad the
constitution of a wiges board, although both||@@||constitution of a wages board, although both
of which were even now repugnant to mitnv of||@@||of which were even now repugnant to many of
UP ofllcPis They looked forwatd to the time||@@||the officers. They looked forward to the time
when an a featuto of a new Rnilwav Act, an||@@||when as a feature of a new Railway Act, an
appeal com t v ould be established foi the||@@||appeal court would be established for the
seivlee||@@||service.
It vas decided tint pro hlon phnll bp made||@@||It was decided that provision shall be made
foi Huoc \irp-picn!d< ntn in ortlpi tint pub||@@||for three vice-presidents, in order that each
rcction of the ii-30( iition \l- itinnlnr||@@||section of the association, viz., running,
I'riHttl .ind profrriloml «hall bp ippresontcd||@@||clerica, and professional shall be represented:
and ilso tint ptovl--loi, "ii til bp mudo on thp||@@||and also that provision shall be made on the
connpll foi a tcpre-PtittitlAp ftont tho signal||@@||council for a representative from the signal
l.isppftoiFi binml, In ll,p ciniMnt ippio||@@||inspectors branch., In the general repre-
tpntiillon II wait -igtepfi to lirltidp thp pcrmnn||@@||sentation it was agreed to include the perman-
pnt W1J Instead ot tho Lnglncot In-Chief s||@@||ent way instead of the Engineer-in-Chief's
department, _ _" _ __||@@||department.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611450 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASE FOR MR. SABIEL||@@||CASE FOR MR. SABIEL
-1 I -||@@||
Mr. H. P. Sablel writing in regard to state-||@@||Mr. H.P. Sablel writing in regard to statements
ments that have been made In regard to him||@@||that have been made in regard to him
and his sons, states that he has been a natu-||@@||and his sons, states that he has been a naturalised
ralised British subject for 36 years. "My||@@||British subject for 36 years. "My
son, tho doctor, had a good practico In a Syd-||@@||son, the doctor, had a good practice in a Sydney
ney suburb, but wishing to do all In his power||@@||suburb, but wishing to do all in his power
to help the army medical forces he relinquish-||@@||to help the army medical forces he relinquished
ed his practico and sailed for tho front last||@@||his practice and sailed for the front last
July,'his one Idea being loyalty to tho au-||@@||July, his one idea being loyalty to the
thorities and assistance to his follow clllzons.||@@||authorities and assistance to his fellow citizens.
My wife is an English lady, and has con-||@@||My wife is an English lady, and has controlled
trolled and influenced my sons up to the timo||@@||and influenced my sons up to the time
that they entered tho Sydney University."||@@||that they entered tho Sydney University."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613063 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CIVIL AMTJXA-TCE.||@@||CIVIL AMBULANCE.
A deputation representing tho Civil Am-|||@@||A deputation representing thE Civil Am-
-.lance, intioduced by Sir Thomas Anderson||@@||bulance, introduced by Sir Thomas Anderson
Stuart represented to the Minister for Publie||@@||Stuart represented to the Minister for Public
Health on Thursday th.it the socloty was in||@@||Health on Thursday that the society was in
.financial dlfllcultici, and unahlo to carty on||@@||financial difficulties, and unable to carry on
?without Stato assistance Ml Black spoko of||@@||without State assistance. Mr Black spoke of
nppreclatho terms of tho inialuablo work||@@||appreciative terms of the invaluable work
done by the CHU Ambul_nce, and said that as||@@||done by the Civil Ambulance, and said that as
£4000 would be placed on the Hstimates foi||@@||£4000 would be placed on the Estimates for
allocation .tracni* such societies, ho would||@@||allocation among such societies, he would
-uggc-t that a joint committee bo formed to||@@||suggest that a joint committee be formed to
¡provent overlapping The Minister's buggos||@@||prevent overlapping. The Minister's sugges-
-llon wai approved, and it was Intimated that||@@||tion was approved, and it was intimated that
arrangements would be n.ado to carry on till||@@||arrangements would be made to carry on till
.November, when Mr Black Intimated Stato||@@||November, when Mr Black intimated State
-ssistanco would be forthcomlnc||@@||assistance would be forthcomlng.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15614835 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BENALLA ARRIVES. .||@@||BENALLA ARRIVES.
,THE PIRE AT SEA,||@@||THE FIRE AT SEA
Tho-P. and O. Branch liner Benalla arrived||@@||The P. and O. Branch liner Benalla arrived
I ut Sydney on Saturday morning last, and||@@||at Sydney on Saturday morning last, and
berthod at Miller's Point, thus, completing the||@@||berthed at Miller's Point, thus completing the
most sensational of her voyages to Australia.||@@||most sensational of her voyages to Australia.
It will bo remembcrod that the Benalla||@@||It will be remembered that the Benalla
arrived at Capetown from London on Thurs-||@@||arrived at Capetown from London on Thurs-
day, July IB, and left Tablo Bay for Adelaide,||@@||day, July 15, and left Table Bay for Adelaide,
Melbourne, and Sydnoy on tho following day.||@@||Melbourne, and Sydney on the following day.
Four days lator nesvs reached Durban that tho||@@||Four days later news reached Durban that the
Benalla was on Uro. The first Indication or||@@||Benalla was on fire. The first indication of
tho Bro As-as a sudden botching out of smoke||@@||the fire was a sudden beltching out of smoke
in No. 2 compartment of the hold on to tho||@@||in No. 2 compartment of the hold on to the
upper 'tsveen docks, in which 80 passengoi'B||@@||upper 'tween decks, in which 80 passengers
svore accommodated.||@@||were accommodated.
Tho lire broko out at 7.25 p.m. on tho Tues-||@@||The lire broke out at 7.25 p.m. on the Tues-
day, when tho vossel svas four days out from||@@||day, when the vessel was four days out from
Capotosvn and 720 milos from Durban. The||@@||Capetown and 720 miles from Durban. The
first steamer to reply to tho S.O.S. signals was||@@||first steamer to reply to the S.O.S. signals was
tho Otnkl, of tho Nesv Zealand S.O. Company,||@@||the Otaki of the New Zealand S.O. Company,
150 milos away. Tho Otnkl picked up the||@@||150 miles away. The Otaki picked up the
Benalla at 7 o'clock on the AVodnosday morn-||@@||Benalla at 7 o'clock on the Wednesday morn-
ing, and accompanied hor until tho following||@@||ing, and accompanied her until the following
morning. On the arrls-al of tho Benalla at||@@||morning. On the arrival of the Benalla at
Durban on tho Frldny tho.pnssongorB Bravo||@@||Durban on the Frlday the passengers gave
vent to their feelings of rcllof by ringing||@@||vent to their feelings of relief by ringing
cheers for the captain, officers, and crosv for||@@||cheers for the captain, officers, and crew for
bringing thom Biifely into port. The,' cargo,||@@||bringing them safely into port. The cargo,
consisting principally of lion' gilders, cor-||@@||consisting principally of iron girders, cor-
rugated iron, asbestos, and some fino goods,||@@||rugated iron, asbestos, and some fine goods,
svas at onco removed from tho ship.||@@||was at once removed from the ship.
Tho fire Avas extinguished by Friday mid-||@@||Tho fire was extinguished by Friday mid-
night._,||@@||night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615338 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO ROOM FOR CONTRACTORS||@@||NO ROOM FOR CONTRACTORS
RESULT OF STATE POLICY.||@@||RESULT OF STATE POLICY.
At a meeting of the Master Builders' Asso-||@@||At a meeting of the Master Builders' Asso-
ciation last evening a lettor AAUS read from||@@||ciation last evening a letter was read from
Mr. tv. F. Oakes, a country mombbr of tho||@@||Mr. W. F. Oakes, a country member of the
association, tendering his resignation. Mr.||@@||association, tendering his resignation. Mr.
Oakes stated that this stop vyas forced upon||@@||Oakes stated that this step was forced upon
him from tho fact thnt present legislation had||@@||him from the fact that present legislation had
boon directed ngalnBt lils pnrttcnlnr Uno of||@@||been directed agalnst his particular line of
GoA'emmont contracts, and ns it rcBttlt he||@@||Government contracts, and as a result he
could not get sufficient work to keep his largo||@@||could not get sufficient work to keep his large
plant 'moving.||@@||plant moving.
Mr. D. Stewart said It was ft matter of deep||@@||Mr. D. Stewart said it wasa matter of deep
regret that -so successful a contractor fpr||@@||regret that so successful a contractor for
i bridge building ns Mr. Oakes lind proved||@@||bridge building as Mr. Oakes had proved
I himself to he, and his father bofol-c bim, lil||@@||himself to be, and his father before him, in
railway and other Alorks, should be dHVoh||@@||railway and other works, should be driven
out of the country-through tho policy of th0||@@||out of the country through the policy of the
GoA-crnracnt In currying out tho dny labour||@@||Government in carrying out the day labour
system, and later lu handing over publie works||@@||system, and later in handing over public works
to an oiltsldo firm (Noilon G. Imtl.fi and Co.),||@@||to an outside firm (Norton Griffiths and Co.),
leavlrig many of the local contrat-tors who had||@@||leaving many of the local contractors who had
proved to be stanch citizens! building up the||@@||proved to be stanch citizens building up the
country In season and out of soason, pruc||@@||country in season and out of season, practically
tlcully stranded.||@@||stranded.
Mr I'ringlo said he deeply sympathised||@@||Mr Pringle said he deeply sympathised
with Mr. Oakes, Avho had been forced out ot||@@||with Mr. Oakes, who had been forced out ot
tbo count.y under such circumstances. He||@@||the country under such circumstances. He
knew Mr. Onkes's fathor .10 yonra ago ns n||@@||knew Mr. Oakes's father 30 years ago as a
contractor, and no better finn In bridge build-||@@||contractor, and no better firm in bridge building
ing ever contracted foi AValk In this State,||@@||ever contracted for work in this State,
and yot through the action of the Oovernment||@@||and yet, through the action of the Government
Mr. Oakes wns forced to go to Queensland.||@@||Mr. Oakes was forced to go to Queensland.
New South Wales had lost a good citizen and||@@||New South Wales had lost a good citizen and
tho association a worthy meinbor.||@@||tho association a worthy member.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15617863 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATURALISATION AND||@@||NATURALISATION AND
LOYALTY.||@@||LOYALTY.
In the Legislative Ccunrll last nlgl't, Sir||@@||In the Legislative Council last night, Sir
,'oaeph Carruthers gave nollco that at the||@@||Joseph Carruthers gave notice that at the
next sitting of the House he would move,||@@||next sitting of the House he would move, -
' I Tint» In the opinion c1 this Housp the||@@||"1. That in the opinion of this House the
rntiirallflation of Germans and others of||@@||naturalisation of Germans and others of
rnemy ince is not a sufficient guarantee of||@@||enemy race is not a sufficient guarantee of
tho "oyalty of such parsons to tho Emplro||@@||the loyalty of such persons to the Empire
in time of wat 2 That the State laws||@@||in time of war. 2. That the State laws
night to be amended to ns to provide thnt||@@||ought to be amended so as to provide that
eel tain privileges which such naturalised pnr||@@||certain privileges which such naturalised per-
hims now enjoy in common with other citi-||@@||sons now enjoy in common with other citi-
zens should be suspended until such pcrsonB||@@||zens should be suspended until such persons
cFtabllsh, in manner to bo pi escribed by luv«,||@@||establish, in manner to be prescribed by law,
their full mid unqualified ¡oy.iltv to the Em||@@||their full and unqualified loyalty to the Em-
I Ire S That ilgiel action shot id be taitcii||@@||pire. 3. That rigid action should be taken
to prevent any poison of enemv i neo cn||@@||to prevent any person of enemy race or
c.iigin holding any pub'llc position unless with||@@||origin holding any public position, unless with
n special certificate, issued after duo lnqulij||@@||a special certificate, issued after due inquiry
bj the Govornoi-General t That in Um||@@||by the Governor-General. 4. That in the
opinion of this HOUBC, it Is not compnlllilo||@@||opinion of this House, it is not compatible
with public safety iii this time of war to||@@||with public safety in this time of war to
I crmtt any enomy to bo free and at lui go In||@@||permit any enemy to be free and at large in
tho Statt."||@@||the state."
\||@@||\
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15617993 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE VIOLINIST.||@@||NEWCASTLE VIOLINIST.
DEATH IN ENGLAND.||@@||DEATH IN ENGLAND.
VIOTÍSr OF GERMAN CRUELTY. i||@@||VICTIM OF GERMAN CRUELTY.
LONDON, Oct. 8.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 8.
JoBi-ph Y'inl, a young Australian violinist,||@@||Joseph Vial, a young Australian violinist,
lins died in u Kentish sanatorium of consump-||@@||has died in a Kentish sanatorium of consump-
tion. Ho vvns studying at Munich on tim out-||@@||tion. He was studying at Munich on the out-
break of war, and was sont to prison und||@@||break of war, and was sent to prison and
lodged in a damp cell with a conaumptlvo fel-||@@||lodged in a damp cell with a consumptlve fel-
low prisoner. Ho returned to England in <«..||@@||low prisoner. He returned to England in Au-
gust a physical wreck.||@@||gust a physical wreck.
[The Inte Joseph Vial wis tho bon of Mr and||@@||[The late Joseph Vial was the son of Mr and
Mis rdwnrr. Vial of Newcastle He died in||@@||Mrs. Edward Vial of Newcastle. He died in
St Martinets Hospital Ramsgate ll.ng)||@@||St Margaret's Hospital Ramsgate (Eng).
When tlie war between rnglnnd nnd Germinjf||@@||When tlie war between England and Germany
v as tlochiied (says the Wei k1} Hosp itch )||@@||was declared (says the "Weekly Despatch"),
loseph \lttl tried to come to (_>icit Hi ¡tain||@@||Joseph Vial tried to come to Great Britain.
He could not get nwtiv bowe vet and he waa||@@||He could not get away, however, and he was
inellsciect talked I ngllsh Uiudlj In tit.||@@||indiscreet, talked English loudly in the
sticots gave vent to some uoiit.li brando,||@@||streets, gave vent to some boyish bravado,
und WBB sent to ti Golman pilson (toni which||@@||and was sent to a German prison, from which
ho vvns only lelenscd a short Hine lgo Hil/||@@||he was only released a short time ago. His
fellow prisoner In the damp tlieary eoil ho||@@||fellow prisoner In the damp dreary cell he
occupleo wns a consumptive Day ind night||@@||occupied was a consumptive. Day and night
he coughed until at hist the end carao fer||@@||he coughed, until at last the end came for
bim And Joseph Vial realised thnt ho wa»||@@||him. And Joseph Vial realised that he was
canning the disease Hi coull not cscipt»||@@||catching the disease. He could not escape
It He too begun to tough to li ne that grind,||@@||it. He too began to cough, to have that grind,
ing pain In his chest his fellow piisotter om||@@||ing pain in his chest his fellow-prisoner com-
plained of during the long hollis und elms He||@@||plained of during the long hours and days. He
too began to waste awu} and at last he Ira||@@||too began to waste away and at last he im-
plored lila gaoler to bo allowed to sec Iho||@@||plored his gaoler to be allowed to see the
prison doctor This pt li Hege was not giantod||@@||prison doctor. This privilege was not granted
bim howevei until MÊts condition was such||@@||him. however, until [his] condition was such
that he could hardly We fioin his bed Then||@@||that he could hardly [move] from his bed. Then
the doctor suggested he should be sent meit to||@@||the doctor suggested he should be sent back to
1 nglnnd Mrs Vial was notified an 1 vent to||@@||England. Mrs. Vial was notified, and went to
EngPfnd ,Tho meeting between mother and||@@||England. The meeting between mother and
son wnB most pathetic Mis VI ti hiokedoun||@@||son was most pathetic. Mrs. Vial broke down
and wept when Bho saw the wasted mçgard||@@||and wept when she saw the wasted, naggard
man her boy lind become nnd Joseph \ lil only||@@||man her boy had become, and Joseph Vial only
shook his bond grniol} and said I vc lost||@@||shook his head gravely and said, "I've lost
my ilolin '1||@@||my violin."]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15620709 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANTI-GERMANISM.||@@||ANTI-GERMANISM.
The Minister for Works referred yesterday||@@||The Minister for Works referred yesterday
to the complaints made In Parliament and||@@||to the complaints made in Parliament and
elsewhero on the question of tho employment||@@||elsewhere on the question of the employment
of GermnnB.||@@||of Germans.
"I am as keon on this' matter as anyone,"||@@||"I am as keen on this matter as anyone,"
snld Mr. Conn, "and can quite sympathise||@@||said Mr. Cann, "and can quite sympathise
with people In their desire to sec that the||@@||with people in their desire to see that the
IntereBts of our community aro properly safe-||@@||interests of our community are properly
guarded. It would, howovor, save a great||@@||safeguarded. It would, however, save a great
deal of trouble, irritation, and worry If thoso||@@||deal of trouble, irritation, and worry if those
who lnunch out n number of these complaints||@@||who launch out a number of these complaints
would take Just ti llttlo trouble themselves||@@||would take just a little trouble themselves
In the first Instnnco In tho way of making||@@||in the first instance in the way of making
Inquiries.||@@||inquiries.
"Only to-day I received a communication,"||@@||"Only to-day I received a communication,"
added the Minister, "which is typical of||@@||added the Minister, "which is typical of
many. Tho writer gave no address other||@@||many. The writer gave no address other
than Sydney, and the communication ia evi-||@@||than Sydney, and the communication is
dently In a disguised handwriting. Reference||@@||evidently in a disguised handwriting. Reference
Is made to tho recent appointment of an elcc||@@||is made to the recent appointment of an
trlcal engineer for a country municipality, and||@@||electrical engineer for a country municipality, and
It Is Raid that the successful applicant, recom-||@@||it is said that the successful applicant,
mended by a senior officer of my department,||@@||recommended by a senior officer of my department,
Is a German. On rccolpt of'the communica-||@@||is a German. On receipt of the communication,
tion I took tho trouble to make inquiries with||@@||I took the trouble to make inquiries with
tho result that T find tho gontlemnn referred||@@||the result that I find the gentleman referred
to is n British subject, bom and brought up||@@||to is a British subject, born and brought up
In one of tho principal English counties. I||@@||in one of the principal English counties. I
ara assured, also, ho has never evinced the||@@||am assured, also, he has never evinced the
slightest German sympathies.||@@||slightest German sympathies.
"Despite tho foot that I considered the let-||@@||"Despite the fact that I considered the letter
ter In question carno from a disgruntled and||@@||in question came from a disgruntled and
unsuccessful applicant who had not the co,ur||@@||unsuccessful applicant who had not the
age to glvo his address, I adhered to tho||@@||courage to give his address, I adhered to the
practico both my colleagues and myself havo||@@||practice both my colleagues and myself have
followed from tho onset, namely, of making||@@||followed from the onset, namely, of making
careful inquiries In.each caso brought under||@@||careful inquiries. In each case brought under
notice, but I must ndmlt wo huvo devoted||@@||notice, but I must admit we have devoted
much time fruitlessly. This cuuscs mo to re-||@@||much time fruitlessly. This causes me to reiterate
iterate what 1 huvo said, that It would be well||@@||what I have said, that it would be well
it pcoplo before rushing in with wild state-||@@||if people before rushing in with wild statements
ments and misrepresentations would them||@@||and misrepresentations would themselves
Belvesftakc somo little trouble to moko sure of||@@||take some little trouble to make sure of
their grounds for complnlnt."||@@||their grounds for complaint."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15621039 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATIONAL SERVICE. '||@@||NATIONAL SERVICE.
Colonel Cameron, in the eourso of an ap-||@@||Colonel Cameron, in the course of an ap-
peal lor national service, says -'The eyes of||@@||peal for national service, says -'The eyes of
ihe world aro upon the British Cmplro Upon||@@||fhe world are upon the British Empire. Upon
Brit itn and her Dominions the into of thoj||@@||Britain and her Dominions the fate of the
world lungs Delay means tho destruítlon uti||@@||world hangs. Delay means the destruction of
the British Lmplre (National service is lm-|||@@||the British Empire. National service is lm-
nemtive MagnlllK nt and lieioie work has||@@||perative. Magnificent and heroic work has
been dono by the handful of Australians who'||@@||been done by the handful of Australians who
baie gone to Gallipoli but voluntary, or go-If-J||@@||have gone to Gallipoli but voluntary, or go-if-
eou-ltlto enlistment, has failed in Australia!||@@||you-like enlistment, has failed. in Australia
theic aro fcöO.000 men bel wen the ages of 1')||@@||there are 850,000 men between the ages of 19
ind « years Only SO 000 lim gone to the||@@||and 45 years. Only 80,000 have gone to the
iront Dining the past yein of war Gloat||@@||front. During the past year of war Great
Uriluln has provldid J "OU 000 ne« troops.||@@||Britain has provided 2,500,000 new troops.
Mibtialli In the hame period should havo pro-||@@||Australia in the same period should have pro-
vided _"0 0()0 men ready foi the present crisis||@@||vided 250,000 men ready for the present crisis.
Aiistrilla has not done hei duty Austinlla||@@||Australia has not done her duty. Australia
iannot nlloee this stlgnm to continue Not||@@||cannot allow this stigma to continue. Not
only Is Australian honour at slake, but Aus||@@||only is Australian honour at stake, but Aus-
tialhn existence a well||@@||tralian existence as well."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15564763 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EGYPT. I||@@||EGYPT.
-?«.||@@||
A RETURNED OFFICER.||@@||A RETURNED OFFICER.
TROOPS PRAISED.||@@||TROOPS PRAISED.
A passenger by the Egypt, whleh arrM||@@||A passenger by the Egypt, which arrived
yesterday, was Major M'Clymont, a Nc*J .||@@||yesterday, was Major M'Clymont, a New Zea-
land officer, who is on his way to the nomW*||@@||land officer, who is on his way to the Dominion,
but will return to the front In ?.»«*||@@||but will return to the front in a few weeks.
Major M'Clymont states that th«, b£ »||@@||Major M'Clymont states that the behaviour
of the troops in Egypt was qu t«>«£"7||@@||of the troops in Egypt was quite satisfactory,
despite some of the rumours that «<-« s||@@||despite some of the rumours that they were going
about. There had been a few »»«'^||@@||about. There had been a few unruly spirits
difficult to control, but, on the who le, no1||@@||difficult to control, but, on the whole, nothing
really serious had occurred. The Bteria||@@||really serious had occurred. The stories that
a couple of men had been murdered «or W_||@@||a couple of men had been murdered for tear-
log the veils off Egyptian ~ J^f ",||@@||ing the veils off Egyptian women were abso-
lutely untrue. It was very bard to trace||@@||lutely untrue. It was very hard to trace the
source ot these canards. The T*Jer^m||@@||source ot these canards. The men were hav-
ing a good time in Egypt, but al wc«^||@@||ing a good time in Egypt, but all anxious
ft,? the real work to begin. The Austral^||@@||for the real work to begin. The Australians
were camped at Mena, and the New||@@||were camped at Mena, and the New Zea-
Undera at Zeltun, both about .*.«.%,||@@||landers at Zeltun, both about equi-distant
from Cairo, but in opposite djrec Ion _ T||@@||from Cairo, but in opposite directions. The
resident, of Cairo were doing e*«^»«£||@@||resident, of Cairo were doing everything pos-
slble to entertain tho troops. I i||@@||sible to entertain the troops. The Turkish
army was not taken seriously «t all, and.1||@@||army was not taken seriously at all, and the
general opinion was that they were not *||@@||general opinion was that they were not
about a fight with the forces In aOT .||@@||about a fight with the forces in Egypt. The
latter, at all event*, were ready to give||@@||latter, at all event, were ready to give them
all they wanted. The organisation 01»||@@||all they wanted. The organisation of the
Britl.h and Australasian cr-p. ««*£.||@@||British and Australasian corps was simply
»plendld. and work was nrqcecdinS wi»||@@||splendid. and work was proceeding with the
Vtmoit Mnoothnoiii||@@||utmost smoothness.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590635 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
,l APPEAL ALLOWED.||@@||APPEAL ALLOWED.
' LONDON, July ».||@@||LONDON, July 18
Tbo Judicial Committee et tho Privy Coun-||@@||THE Judicial Committee of tho Privy Coun-
cil has allowed the appeal of Gardiner||@@||cil has allowed the appeal of Gardiner
voraus Dossali. Tho Court directed certain||@@||versus Dessaix. The Court directed certain
ot tho respondents to pay the costa.||@@||of the respondents to pay the costs.
Tho nppeol AVOB by AA'. Gardiner ami Co,||@@||The appeal was by W. Gardiner and Co,
¡Ltd., against the decision of tho Cbiet Judge lu||@@||Ltd., against the decision of the Chief Judge in
¡Equity (Mr. Justice Simpson). Tito IM17||@@||Equity (Mr. Justice Simpson). The Privy
! Council decided that the estates elevloed bi-||@@||Council decided that the estates devised by
llie will or tho late Patrick Erwin in favour||@@||the will of the late Patrick Erwin in favour
of his children woro i estates In foo simple,||@@||of his children were estates In fee simple,
¡and npt in foo tall, as tho rcsnondenls con.||@@||and not in fee tail, as the respondents con-
tended. The respondents wein ordered to 107||@@||tended. The respondents were ordered to pay
I the conti both in the Couit below, and of the||@@||the costs both in the Court below, and at the
I appeal _____^_||@@||appeal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15593490 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. J. W. BARTON. '\||@@||LATE MR. J. W. BARTON.
I ESTATE VALUED AT £i'i«.ltl.'! Is Uti. ;||@@||ESTATE VALUED AT £56,165.4s 9d
Pi ointe has been gi nuleri or tim u III of Mr,||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of Mr,
lames 11 liku Burton of Old W illct .wans,||@@||James Walker Barton of Old Wallerawang House,
Hoiisi 11 nllcranaiig who died at *-jilnej «n/||@@||Wallerawang, who died at Sydney
beptembei J5 list lohluloi ippnlntrl Mn||@@||September, 25 last. Testator appinted Mr.
Da« id M Leish or LlUubcth Ila) anil 111 Ii||@@||David McLeish of Elizabeth Bay and Mr.H
li H Di lilley solii itor 01 Sydnc} etcculou||@@||H.B Bradley, solicitor, of Sydney, executor
nnd trustees of his estate the ttbnlc n( tihlh||@@||and trustees of his estate, the whole of which
ho bequeathed to his tin cc childi on lames||@@||he bequeathed to his three children, James
Lyon Waiko« nailon lla/cl Cowl hu, \1ulUt||@@||Lyon Walker Barton,Hazel Gowring Walker
Uarton and Lue loycelay llalket llirlnn .1||@@||UBrton and Lue Loveday Walker Barton.
Hie net. tnltio of the estate was iBtlmitedl||@@||The net value of the Estate was estimated
at ¿óo 161 ia Id of tvlileh 4-17 7h > leiuescnlnl^||@@||at £56,163.4s.9d of which £37,789 represented
? cal estate mid JL11 SE.fi la sinus, in imblie""||@@||real estate; and £11,856 is shares in public
lompunles _||@@||companies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595655 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.. I||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.^ ]||@@||DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Tendon, accepted for school works during week ended||@@||Tenders accepted for school works during week ended
Time 24 -Cabramatta Addition» Mr II E. AVcarne,||@@||June 24: - Cabramatta: Additions, Mr H. E. Wearne,
I iveipool, £Jäi Hopefield îveiv school Air M Mur||@@||Liverpool, £284. Hopefield: New school, Mr. W. Murdock,
dook, Howlong £lffl Wirrah Creek ïvcw residence||@@||Howlong £160. Warrah Creek: new residence,
Mess s Rixon and AN hito Murrurundi, £471 Toning||@@||Messrs. Rixon and White, Murrurundi, £475. Torrington:
ton Now residence, Arossrs. linnet on, Hickey and Co,||@@||New residence, Messrs. Hewetson, Hickey, and Co.,
Glen Innes, 1476 Hickcv s Creek New school, Mr||@@||Glen Innes, £478. Hickey's Creek: New school,
P landers, AMllawarrin £162. hcndill Improve||@@||Mr. P. Landers, Willawarrin, £182. Kendall: Improvements,
nirnts Mr A Creen, P O Marlee £40/10/ I airfield||@@||Mr. A. Green, P. O., Marlee, £40/10/. Fairfield:
Repairs to rcsllentc Mr AV Thomas Avavcrlev £18||@@||Repairs to residence, Mr. W. Thomas, Waverley, £18.
Aíalla Alalia Improvements Gamble Brjä., Culcairn||@@||Walla Walla: Improvements. Gamble Bros., Culcairn,
£20/10/ ttinkstovvn New school Constructor of||@@||£20/10/. Bankstown: New school, Constructor of
Buildings, £M55/5/fl A\oonona Minor rcpnirs Mr||@@||Buildings, £5855/5/6. Woonona: Minor repairs;
K Oatt, Bulli, £15/10/ Gerringong Repairs, Mr||@@||Mr. F. Catt, Bulli, £15/10/. Gerringong: Repairs,
A A\ Hovnrd, Gerringong £37/10/ Winghu n Ile||@@||Mr. A. W. Howard, Gerringong, £37/10/. Wingham: Repairs
pnirs to school and residence, Mr AV Shoesmith,||@@||to school and residence, Mr. W. Shoesmith,
AA ingham, £3« ' Bourke Repairs Mr J Vtltto,||@@||Wingham, £36. Bourke: Repairs. Mr. J. Witte,
Bourke £145/1'!/ Crow s liest Improvements, Mr||@@||Bourke, £145/15/. Crow's Nest: Improvements,
h Hewson, Auburn £18||@@||Mr. E. Hewson, Auburn, £18.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595368 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THK AMY CASTLES SEASON.||@@||THe AMY CASTLE SEASON.
Miss \m} Castle-, who lias just concluded a re||@@||Miss Amy Castle-, who has just concluded a re
mirkablv successful seaton in Melbourne, will give||@@||markablv successful season in Melbourne, will give
three operatic and ballad concerts in Sydney at the||@@||three operatic and ballad concerts in Sydney at the
Town Hall on SatunUi}, June 19, Tucstfaj, June 22,||@@||Town Hall on Saturday, June 19, Tuesday, June 22,
ind Thuruda., June 21. Miss Castles will be insisted||@@||and Thursday, June 21. Miss Castles will be assisted
hi Mr llritor (.oldspink (tenor), Mr. Amadio ttlutc),||@@||by Mr Hector Goldspink (tenor), Mr. Amadio (flute),
Sir Brice tarter ('eclllst), and Mr. Harold Whittle||@@||Mr Bruce Carter (Cellist), and Mr. Harold Whittle
(accompanist). At the opening concert Miss Castle»||@@||(accompanist). At the opening concert Miss Castle
will sing the beautiful soprutio solos of Gounod's||@@||will sing the beautiful soprano solos of Gounod's
"Gallii" motel willi the Royal Philharmonic So||@@||"Gallia" motet with the Royal Philharmonic Society
eict}, which should prove a striking addition to her||@@||which should prove a striking addition to her
programme. The plan will open at Paling's on Mon||@@||programme. The plan will open at Paling's on Monday
da} next.||@@||next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15605689 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALIEN ENEMY CHAKGEi).||@@||ALIEN ENEMY CHARGED.
LEAVING THE STATE WITHOUT||@@||LEAVING THE STATE WITHOUT
PERMISSION.||@@||PERMISSION.
At tho Central Police »""ouït yesterday, Wil-||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, Wil-
liam Henry Damman was chaigod, under tho||@@||liam Henry Damman was charged, under the
Wai Pieeaution» Vet, wi-h having on June,||@@||War Precautions Act, with having on June
4, contravened tho \ct lu that, whllo an||@@||4, contravened the Act in that, while an
alien enemy, ho kit tne Commonvv alth by||@@||alien enemy, he left the Commonwealth by
tho Moorakl without permission of the Min-||@@||the Moeraki without permission of the Min-
ister for Defence, or a competent naval or||@@||ister for Defence, or a competent naval or
military authoi Ity Freduilck Diet-, vas||@@||military authority. Frederick Dietz was
charged with having aided and abetted Dam||@@||charged with having aided and abetted Dam
man||@@||man.
Mr Cul tis. Instructed by the Common-||@@||Mr. Curtis, instructed by the Common-
wealth Crown Solleltoi, appeared for tho||@@||wealth Crown Solicitor, appeared for the
prosecution, the accused being undefended||@@||prosecution, the accused being undefended.
Mr Curtis said that when wai broke out,||@@||Mr Curtis said that when war broke out,
Datum-a, who was an unnntuiallaod German,||@@||Damman, who was an unnaturalised German,
was in the omploy of tho Jramvvay Depart-||@@||was in the employ of the Tramway Depart-
ment, as was also Die'z, who waB horn In||@@||ment, as was also Dietz, who was born in
England but .vboso father was a Gorman||@@||England but whose father was a Gorman.
In May, Damman was dls-harged from the||@@||In May, Damman was dlscharged from the
Rcrvico, and he* then admitted that ho was||@@||service and he then admitted that he was
unnaturallscd||@@||unnaturalised.
Dlotz said that hu did not know that he||@@||Dietz said that hu did not know that he
was committing a cilmo ut the timo that be||@@||was committing a crime at the timo that be
bought a steamoi ticket foi Danman||@@||bought a steamer ticket for Damman.
Both of tho accused ./ero committed for||@@||Both of the accused were committed for
trial, Damman bolng gi anted ball In £600,||@@||trial. Damman being granted bail in £500,
and Dlotz In _1G0 _||@@||and Dietz in £100.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15580668 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KILLED IN ACTION.||@@||KILLED IN ACTION.
CAPTAIN B. B. DICKSON. ^||@@||CAPTAIN B. B. DICKSON.
__ows has been received by pi I« ato cabio of||@@||News has been received by private cable of
tho death In action on M-iy 0 In Flanders of||@@||the death in action on May 9 in Flanders of
Captain Bnirlntton Blomflold Dickson of Ino||@@||Captain Barrington Blomfield Dickson of the
1st Bittillon Noi thamptonbhlro Regiment,||@@||1st Battalion Northamptonshire Regiment,
tho eldest sou of Mi ind Mrs D P Dickson,||@@||the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dickson,
of Holmwood Dalling Point||@@||of Holmwood. Darling Point
Captain Dlcl son at the outbreak of the wai,||@@||Captain Dlckson, at the outbreak of the war,
«vent out on General Billilli s stall is biigtdo||@@||went out on GeneralBulfin's staff as brigade
muUiine gun oflla-er He was through tho||@@||machine gun officer. He was through the
famous lpt1 cat fiom Mons and boon iftei||@@||famous retreat from Mons, and soon after-
««ai Is ««as in«alidcd home on aexomit eif in.||@@||wards was invalided home on account of an
accident ««hen leconnolti ¡ni, i route foi Uli,||@@||accident when reconnoitring a route for the
brigade to lctli"||@@||brigade to retire.
Ile lejolned his regiment on November 21||@@||He rejoined his regiment on November 23
and since thon li id been coi tinuousl) at tho||@@||and since then had been continuously at the
front His regiment has se« er ii times bn-»a||@@||front. His regiment has several times been
mentioned foi distinguished services \fter||@@||mentioned for distinguished services. After
La Bissoe on Jan« ir« °H Conti \1 Trench||@@||La Bissee on January 29, General French
sent a «viro personall« con0ralulatlng tro||@@||sent a wire personally congratulatlng the
battalion on their splendid bohtMoui tln||@@||battalion on their splendid behaviour this
morning v. hen thev beat off the Gorm id tt||@@||morning when they beat off the German at-
tack '||@@||tack .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15593618 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
: (¡ABA TEPE.||@@||GABA TEPE.
A U.ST 1! ALI AN ATTACK.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ATTACK.
(mun ijAT"r.ux r. E. TV. BEAN, OFFICIAI, CORIIIÎ||@@||(FROM CAPTAIN C. E. W. BEAN, OFFICIAI,CORRE-
WPOVPENT TT1TII THE AUSTIIAI.IAX IMraniAl,||@@||SPONDENT WITH THE AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL
FOHCBS.)||@@||FORCES.)
eorvitiunT iii«r.RVRii nv THE'emms.||@@||COPYRIGHT RESERVED BY THE CROWN.
GARA TEPE, June ÎS.||@@||GABA TEPE, June 28.
u<__i l ml-c, Juno .6.||@@||
An Australian force' to-i-ly, consisting of||@@||An Australian force to-day, consisting of
two companies of infantry and a few' squad-||@@||two companies of infantry and a few squad-
rons of Light Horse, issued from the trenches||@@||rons of Light Horse, issued from the trenches
and atacked the enemy alonK a considerable||@@||and atacked the enemy along a considerable
portion of tho front. This demonstration||@@||portion of the front. This demonstration
was undertaken purely with the object of help||@@||was undertaken purely with the object of help-
, ing their comrades at Cape Helles, who wero||@@||ing their comrades at Cape Helles, who were
attacking at the same time. This Involved||@@||attacking at the same time. This involved
some moderately hard fighting. The men were||@@||some moderately hard fighting. The men were
( exceedingly gallant, and the whole affair was||@@||exceedingly gallant, and the whole affair was
. carried out exactly as planned. The Light||@@||carried out exactly as planned. The Light
, Horse seemed quit«! indifferent to the fire. Tho||@@||Horse seemed quite indifferent to the fire. The
retirement was very slow, though the onomy||@@||retirement was very slow, though the enemy
\ were creeping up in considerable numbers.||@@||were creeping up in considerable numbers.
ä The reason for this waa to enable the wounded||@@||The reason for this waa to enable the wounded
to get clear,||@@||to get clear.
t Our mou wero subject at one time to very||@@||Our men were subject at one time to very
J heavy shell fire, but I watched for a long||@@||heavy shell fire, but I watched for a long
? timo our small rearguard firing and chatting,||@@||time our small rearguard firing and chatting,
) then firing again, while the whitish uniforms||@@||then firing again, while the whitish uniforms
i of tho Turks worcdodglng up through the||@@||of the Turks were dodging up through the
I green scrub 100 yards away.||@@||green scrub 100 yards away.
r As for the Infantry I need only say that||@@||As for the Infantry I need only say that
1 they belonged to a certain Queensland bat||@@||they belonged to a certain Queensland bat-
? tallon,' which has long stucn made itself fa||@@||lio, which has long since made itself fa-
' mous hero. Their attack was made lu model||@@||mous here. Their attack was made in model
- style. - After the retirement they wero told||@@||style. After the retirement they were told
i that they should have collected the rides of||@@||that they should have collected the rifles of
- tho Australians who had fallen. One man||@@||the Australians who had fallen. One man
t immediately -sulked out whllo tho bullets||@@||immediately walked out while the bullets
' wero chipping the dust around his foot and||@@||were chipping the dust around his feet and
? calmly gathered seven rifles and returned||@@||calmly gathered seven rifles and returned
? Ho was no sooner back than ho went out with||@@||He was no sooner back than he went out with
' two friends, olio, of whom wore a blue fatigue||@@||two friends, one, of whom wore a blue fatigue
> Jersey. They picked up Mvvornl mor« rlfias||@@||jersey. They picked up several more rifles
when one was hit. The others Immediately||@@||when one was hit. The others immediately
? sat. down, dressed his wound, and returned||@@||sat down, dressed his wound, and returned
> carrying him and two or three rifles. This||@@||carrying him and two or three rifles. This
i done thoy wont out again and retched the re||@@||done they went out again and fetched the re-
; malnlng ono or two rifles. During the vvholo||@@||maining one or two rifles. During the whole
t of the operations Ihey wore followed by bul||@@||of the operations they were followed by bul-
. lots. The British sholls wore noticeably closer||@@||lets. The British shells were noticeably closer
i to-day.||@@||to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15544772 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL BRANCH A.W.U.||@@||CENTRAL BRANCH A.W.U.
, The new officers of tho central (Orange)||@@||The new officers of the central (Orange)
? branch of the A.AAM7. aro;-Vice-president of||@@||branch of the A.W.U. are:- Vice-president of
i the A.AV.U. for New South Avales, Mr. Balley;||@@||the A.W. U. for New South Wales, Mr. Bailey;
, branch president, Mr. 13. II. Richards; socre||@@||branch president, Mr. E. H. Richards; secre-
i tary, .Mr. AV. H. Lambert; branch reproscn||@@||tary, .Mr. W. H. Lambert; branch represen-
i tatlvc on executive council, Mr. W. II. Lam||@@||tative on executive council, Mr. W. H. Lam-
' bert, delegates to AW U annual convention,||@@||bert: delegates to A.W.U. annual convention,
? Messrs J Bailej, YY H Lamboit, 13 Kcn||@@||Messrs J. Bailey, W.H. Lambert, E. Ken-
I noallLy, L '1 Mallei, delegates to Political||@@||neally, L.T. Maher: delegates to Political
' Laboui League, Messis J Balley L 1" Maher||@@||Labour League, Messrs J. Bailey, L.T. Maher,
i 13 Konneallej, anil T Ailinn, oiginisois,||@@||E. Kenneally, and T. Arthur; organisers,
Messis J Bailey. IJ Kcunealioy, V li Rltli||@@||Messrs J. Bailey, E. Kennealley, E.H. Rich-
aids, T Ailbui, li J riUgeiald, und J||@@||ards, T. Arthur, P.J. Fitzgerald, and J.
Johnson||@@||Johnson.
i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15591579 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAVENDER EAT STATION.||@@||LAVENDER BAY STATION.
I ALTERED FERRY SERVICES.||@@||ALTERED FERRY SERVICES.
I||@@||-*-
The Sydnoy Ferries, Ltd., hnvo Issued a.||@@||The Sydney Ferries, Ltd., have issued a
now timetable, showing the alterations which||@@||new timetable, showing the alterations which
lire to take olfeot on and after Sunday, May||@@||are to take effect on and after Sunday, May
30, in e'ouncictlon with tho opening of tlie||@@||30, in connection with the opening of the
now railway station at Lavender Bay.||@@||new railway station at Lavender Bay.
The stoamors connecting with the. train ser-||@@||The steamers connecting with the train ser-
vice from the now stntioa will leave ino||@@||vice from the new station will leave the
western sido of No. 5 .letty, Circular Qttav,||@@||western side of No. 5 .letty, Circular Quay,
Ir. thno to connect'with the various train« at||@@||in time to connect with the various trains at
tho now station. Steamers will leave the||@@||the new station. Steamers will leave the
wharf n.ijoiiilng the alni ion al. convenient||@@||wharf adjoining the station at convenient
ll-torvals after tho arrival of trains.||@@||intervals after the arrival of trains.
On the Milson'« Point service boats will||@@||On the Milson's Point service boats will
leave Circular Quay from Monday to Satur-||@@||leave Circular Quay from Monday to Satur-
day Inclusivo al 5.15 a.m., and oycry 15||@@||day inclusive atl 5.15 a.m., and every 15
minutes to 7.30 n.m. After that hour there||@@||minutes to 7.30 a.m. After that hour there
will be a'ton-mlnuto service until midnight.||@@||will be a ten-mlnute service until midnight.
Tho return sónico from .MIlson'H Point will||@@||The return service from Milsons's Point will
bo similar, except Hint tim tcn-mlnute ser-||@@||be similar, except that he ten-mlnute ser-
vice will ceaso at 11.60 p.m., and the next||@@||vice will cease at 11.50 p.m., and the next
boat after that hour will be l-.ti a.m. On||@@||boat after that hour will be at 12.50a.m. On
Sunday the llrat boat will loavo Circular Quay||@@||Sunday the first boat will leave Circular Quay
for Milson'- Point at B.IK a.m.. followed by||@@||for Milson's Point at 5.15 a.m.. followed by
boats at 5.15, (¡.15, 0.15, 7.15, 7.15, S a.m., and||@@||boats at 5.45 ,6.15, 6.45, 7.15, 745, 8 a.m., and
overy 15 minutes till midnight.||@@||every 15 minutes till midnight.
Thorn will bo an alteration In the runnln;||@@||There will be an alteration In the runnlng
of steamers on Sundays, the Milson's l'oint||@@||of steamers on Sundays, the Milson's Point
boato continuing on to M'Mnhon'fi Point only.||@@||boats continuing on to McMahons Point only.
Lavender Bay will be served on Sundays by the||@@||Lavender Bay will be served on Sundays by the
stoamors running, to tho now railway station.||@@||steamors running, to the new railway station.
I. =||@@||--
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15598924 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIEUT. JO. O. G0LDKINC1.||@@||LIEUT. E. G. GOLDRING.
Lieutenant Lile George Goldi-Ing who wad||@@||Lieutenant Eric George Goldring who was
Biliously wounded In one of tlnoe HOBB of||@@||seriously wounded is one of three sons of
Mi Magnus Oolclrliig of Wooli ihra vv'io are||@@||Mr Magnus Goldring of Woollahra, who are
at prcg-Mit with tho forées in Turkey fhov||@@||at present with the forces in Turkey. They
left willi the firrt coutinijoiit Hi ia 21 yearn||@@||left with the first contingent. He is 23 years
of ige anil was oiluc itael at the Sjduov||@@||of age and was educated at the Sydney
Grammar School Pi loi lo tho outbreak of||@@||Grammar School. Prior to the outbreak of
war Lieutenant l>li Golcliins was a lieutenant||@@||war Lieutenant Eric Goldring was a lieutenant
in tho Scottish Ilifles ind had along willi||@@||in the Scottish Rifles and had, along with
liib brotheia taken a groat Intoiost in mili-||@@||his brothers, taken a great interest in mili-
tai y m-ittcis In civil life Lieutenant Gold||@@||tary matters. In civil life Lieutenant Gold-
nag was the northern trnvollei for Hie Bai||@@||ring was the northern traveller for the Bar-
net-GHis Compaay The firm Is in re-||@@||net-Glass Company. The firm is in re-
ceipt of n cobie from hlin stutlng that lie||@@||ceipt of a cable from him stating that he
lu doing well||@@||is doing well.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619292 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TJIE WAR.||@@||THE WAR.
EMDEN DAY.||@@||EMDEN DAY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-In loss than a month wo shall reneh||@@||Sir-In less than a month we shall reach
tho anniversary of tho destruction of the||@@||the anniversary of the destruction of the
Lennon etulBOi Erndon by the Australian wai||@@||German Cruiser Emden by the Australian war
ship Ssdney I hope the Commonwealth Lo||@@||ship Sydney. I hope the Commonwealth Go-
vornment will make somo special an ango||@@||vernment will make some special arrange-
menta In order that Australians tray rcjoleo||@@||ments in order that Australians may rejoice
fiom ono end of the contluont to the othei||@@||fiom one end of the continent to the other
at this Ilrst groat success of our navs Ibc||@@||at this first great success of our navy. The
redorai Ministry »ould with ndvunta«.e consult||@@||Federal Ministry could with advantage consult
with tho State Ministries aB to tho mont ault||@@||with the State Ministries as to the most suit-
ihl mode of celebration It I might make a||@@||able mode of celebration. If I might make a
MigKestloii it would be th it tho I du« allon||@@||suggestion, it would be that the Education
Departninnts of (ho different Stiles imiKo .||@@||Departments of the different States make a
i peel ii appeal to the lmi_,lnutloii of Hu ehil||@@||special appeal to the imagination of the chil-
dieu on that das In i mnnnei «ilile'i inn !).*.||@@||dren on that day in a manner which can be
supgentod I hive no doubt that tomo colo||@@||suggested. I have no doubt that some cele-
biatlon of tills gient occasion is In tontem||@@||bration of this great occasion is in contem-
lilatian bs the I edoral authorities and 1 only||@@||plation by the Federal authorities, and I only
wilto to express a hope that the public In||@@||write to express a hope that the public in-
terest may be enlisted mu) that a framo of||@@||terest may be enlisted, and that a frame of
mind will bo created which will enable iib io||@@||mind will be created which will enable us to
uso illa gleit nnnivorsory of our ilrst co||@@||use this great anniversary of our first co-
operation with the Fmplre in n presoivo||@@||operation with the Empire in a preserva-
(Ion of our sei powoi to icanlnmte tin s* Irlt||@@||tion of our sea power to reanimate the spirit
which iinloBB 1 am mistaken In di teicilnc 1||@@||which, unless I am mistaken, is determined
to continue this wai until the mis hievnus||@@||to continue this war until the mischievous
mllllniv »nibillons ni tommin nri foi iver||@@||military ambitions of Germany are for ever
put out of action 1 nm eti||@@||put out of action. I am etc
JOHN D FITZGERALD.||@@||JOHN D. FITZGERALD.
Parliament Houso, Oct. 13.||@@||Parliament Houso, Oct. 13.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15538043 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEOT-D STT VTJNO.||@@||ALLEGED-STEALING.
At the Ashfield Police Court jesterday kinniel||@@||At the Ashfield Police Court yesterday, Samuel
Squires wai charged with Ktealinjr a fox skin ruc||@@||Squires was charged with stealing a fox skin rug
?lined at £*>0 from the residence of T T Sumner||@@||valued at £20, from the residence of T. T. Sumner.
FUdence was eh en that B I ienberjr a fieeow1 Inn I||@@||Evidence was given that B. Fienberg. a second-hand
dealer had purchased the mc; from tne accused for||@@||dealer had purchased the rug from the accused for
3 ii The buyer Gtatod that he could not «rive n||@@||85s. The buyer stated that he could not give a
hieb, prie© as It was out of season for ukin raff1;»||@@||high price as it was out of season for skin rugs,
an 1 the moths might render It ^ alucle°«i||@@||and the moths might render it valueless.
Mr A 'S Barnet corrmitted Fnutrrs for trial TTe||@@||Mr. A. S. Barnet committed Squires for trial. He
commented on toe low price ghin for a \alnable||@@||commented on the low price given for a valuable
ruff ?a^a^a^a-aM.a^.^.a^.^aa^.^ai.aii,,.»||@@||rug.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618619 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
m EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Boforo the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Simpson.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Simpson.)
? WILL OK 13. L. JONES, DECEASED.||@@||WILL OF E. L. JONES, DECEASED.
The heiring of the originating summons, In-||@@||The hearing of the originating summons, In-
stituted by rredeiick Percy Tord and Harold||@@||stituted by Frederick Percy Ford and Harold
Clarke Thompson, tniBtees of tho will of Ed||@@||Clarke Thompson, trustees of the will of Ed-
ward Lloyd Jones a member of the firm of||@@||ward Lloyd Jones a member of the firm of
David Jones Ltd who waa killed in||@@||David Jones Ltd who was killed in
the Redfern i illwaj disaster -I yens ago for||@@||the Redfern railway disaster 2I years ago for
tho dotctinitiation of certain questions arising||@@||the determination of certain questions arising
under tho will of the tcbtator was toneludcd||@@||under the will of the testator was to concluded.
lils Honor lescrved lils decision||@@||His Honor reserved his decision
(Beloro Mr luatico Harvey )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey )
WILL or unn\L/.LR VICKERY, DECE ASED||@@||WILL OF EBENEZER VICKERY, DECEASED
MI Jordan insttuetcd by Messrs Robbords||@@||Mr. Jordan instructed by Messrs Robberds
England mid Vickory, appeared on behalf of||@@||England an Vickery, appeared on behalf of
Dbone/er Trunk Vickory, solicitor, of Sydnoy||@@||Ebenezer Frank Vickery, solicitor, of Sydney
Dr Konneth Firth Vickery, and Besslo Irene||@@||Dr. Kenneth Firth Vickery, and Bessie Irene
Hipslcy, wife of Di I' n L. llipsloy, of Wav||@@||Hipsley, wife of Dr. P. R. L. Hipsley, of Wav-
01 ley, In nn oilglnttltig aummonB institute 1 by||@@||erley, in an originating summons instituted by
thom tis cxecutoib ind UuBtecs ot tho will of||@@||them as executors and trustees of the will of
the lato Ebenerer VI. kel y, nierohint, of Syd||@@||the late Ebenerer Vickery, merchant, of Syd-
ntv, for the dPlormln ition by the Court of cer-||@@||ney, for the determination by the Court of cer-
tain questions ti IBIHK "tit of the will||@@||tain questions arising out of the will.
Mi Haigh liibtiuetod by Slessra Hobbcrda,||@@||Mr. Haigh instructed by Messrs Robberds,
England, und Vickery appeared for the do||@@||England, and Vickery appeared for the de-
lendants, Lthol Juno O'Reilly, xvifo of Walter||@@||fendants, Ethel June O'Reilly, wife of Walter
Crcbvvoll 0 Reilly, of Pymble, Amy Ruby Vick-||@@||Creswell O'Reilly, of Pymble, Amy Ruby Vick-
ory, and Eadlth ¡VLirJoty Vickory, and Mr||@@||ery, and Eadith Margory Vickery, and Mr.
Hammond in_Liuctcd by Mesara Robbeids,||@@||Hammond, instructed by Messrs Robberds,
Lngliiiid and Vickery, for the infant defen-||@@||England and Vickery, for the infant defen-
dants Jennie Nellie Vickery, Donald George||@@||dants Jennie Nellie Vickery, Donald George
Roberts Vickery, Evolyn Alary Vickory, and||@@||Roberts Vickery, Evelyn Mary Vickery, and
Redvem Ldwln Martin Vickery.||@@||Redvers Edwin Martin Vickery.
The tcBtutoi died on May 21 last, leaving||@@||The testator died on May 21 last, leaving
surviving bim his widow (Jane Ellen Vickory)||@@||surviving him his widow (Jane Ellen Vickery)
and 10 children, \i¿ , tho plaintiffs and the de-||@@||and 10 children, viz , the plaintiffs and the de-
fendants By his »ill ho appointed hiB widow||@@||fendants. By his will he appointed his widow
'vvho subsequently renounced probate) and the||@@||who subsequently renounced probate) and the
pluintlfTs executrix, executors, and trustees of||@@||plaintiffs executrix, executors, and trustees of
his obtate, the not xalue of which was esti-||@@||his estate, the net value of which was esti-
mated at about £05,000, which produced a not||@@||mated at about £95,000, which produced a net
annual Income of about £4000, or £77 por||@@||annual income of about £4000, or £77 per
weck, of wine]. Bum Ul0 wI(low- wna entitled||@@||week, of which sum the widow was entitled
Ululer tho will to receive £10 per week Plaln||@@||under the will to receive £10 per week. Plain-
tiils naked, among other things, how the in||@@||tiffs asked, among other things, how the in-
Vô'r!6 th? '.'"?I'limry estate, in ONCOBB of the||@@||come of the residuary estate, in excess of the
a-it) a weok to testator's widow, was to bo||@@||£30 a week to testator's widow, was to be
divided among the children||@@||divided among the children.
After comiBcl had addressed tho Court the||@@||After counsel had addressed the Court the
mailor was allowed to stand over gcneially.||@@||matter was allowed to stand over generally.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619717 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE ME. GEORGE DOWNE.||@@||LATE ME. GEORGE DOWNE.
Mr. Gcorgo Downo, whoso death occurred on||@@||Mr. George Downe, whose death occurred on
«lie Hth Instant at tho ripe ago of 82, was for||@@||the 16th Instant at the ripe ago of 82, was for
many yenrs counoctod with tho tramway servlco||@@||many years connected with the tramway servlco
«I this State Ho entered tho servlco in 1877||@@||service of this State. He entered the servlce in 1877
Bi> " draftsman. In 1881 ho waa appolntod||@@||as draftsman. In 1881 he was appolnted
locomotive superintendent of tramways, and In||@@||locomotive superintendent of tramways, and In
«»» assistant locomotive superintendent of||@@||and in assistant locomotive superintendent of
».illvvnys. Three yenrs later ho was again||@@||of railways. Three years later he was again
transferred to tua tramv ays nu locomotivo||@@||transferred to the tramways as locomotive
?»I'erlntemlont, and finally rotirod from tho||@@||superintendent, and finally retired from the
f"Uc0 in 1002.||@@||office in 1902.
Although It is 13 years nineo Mr. Downo was||@@||Although It is 13 years since Mr. Downe was
connected with the department, many of the||@@||connected with the department, many of the
ïciiior "meero remember bim us a capablo and||@@||the staff officers remember him as a capable and
»"Went ofjeer.||@@||and ??»"Went ofjeer??.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15596410 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OUR WOUNDED.||@@||OUR WOUNDED.
' His 1 -.cclI^Ky the Covrrnoi who will be)||@@||His Excellency the Governor, who will be
iucciimpiiuiid by Mlb- MrlikliiDil has con||@@||accompanied by Miss Strickland, has con-
sont ed to pt i form the eitemoiiy of opening||@@||sented to perform the ceremony of opening
tim garden f te nt Hie Royil S' duo) - icht||@@||the garden fete at the Royal Sydney Yacht
S madron s grot nfls Kin Ililli! 1'oint on the||@@||Squadron's grounds, Kirribilli Point, on the
117th îu-i'a-it o-g'ini-'ed foi the pin pose of||@@||17th instant, organised for the purpose of
lalsine funds ti ftpilp C raUhwuilc presented||@@||raising funds to equip Graythwaite, presented
bj Ml T V Dibbs foi tho accommodation||@@||by Mr. T. A. Dibbs, for the accommodation
,of our woundpfl soldiers||@@||of our wounded soldiers.
The Ctonulltt lied C io_s Soclct) recently had||@@||The Cronulla Red Cross Society recently had
a visit fiom I-- Gordon Y\cache who gave||@@||a visit from Mrs. Gordon Wesche, who gave
'n iciv intercHtlnr «nd luslructlve nil Ins«||@@||a very interesting and instructive address.
Mis Wet ho oxpic-Srd her pl'asuie with the||@@||Mrs. Wesche expressed her pleasure with the
Cronulla Convnlcuccn* Home for out wounded||@@||Cronulla Convalescent Home for our wounded
BoldiciB ino home at Cionulla In n now||@@||soldiers. The home at Cronulla is a new
ibungilow cottage with lorge airy rooms njid||@@||bungalow cottage with large airy rooms and
'EPOCIOUS \oinnd_hs situated amid beautiful||@@||spacious verandahs, situated amid beautiful
suiroundlngs A strong committee Tilth tho||@@||surroundlngs. A strong committee, with the
help of Di Sproule and two trained nursos||@@||help of Dr. Sproule and two trained nurses,
v ith n voluntar) aid unit has undertaken to||@@||with a voluntary aid unit, has undertaken to
finnneo und carr) out the ichon c The home||@@||finance and carry out the scheme. The home,
vvhifh is rcflrtcrcd and under the A Al C Is||@@||which is registered and under the A.M.C., is
now read". 1» accommodate oar v ounded sol||@@||now ready to accommodate our wounded sol-
| fliers as Boon as required.||@@||diers as soon as required.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576136 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHOPS AND DWELLINGS||@@||SHOPS AND DWELLINGS
DESTROYED.||@@||DESTROYED.
DAMAGB AT MANLY.||@@||DAMAGE AT MANLY.
At Manly threo shops in Ssdnoy-ioad, on||@@||At Manly three shops in Sydney-road, on
tho hill overlooking the harbour, were burned||@@||the hill overlooking the harbour, were burned
to the ground, and only tho walls remained||@@||to the ground, and only the walls remained
standing 'Hie sovero no.'-wester helped to||@@||standing. The severe nor'-wester helped to
fin tho llamos, and the firemen wero powerless||@@||fan the flames, and the firemen were powerless
to quoll the outbreak||@@||to quell the outbreak.
When tho flames wore first noticed word||@@||When the flames were first noticed word
waa sent lo tho, Manly file station, and the!||@@||was sent to the, Manly fire station, and the
bilgndo and motor engine were qtnoltly on thal||@@||brigade and motor engine were quickly on the
scone The station at Crow's Nest, North||@@||scene. The station at Crow's Nest, North
Sydney, wis also informed, and tho men||@@||Sydney, was also informed, and the men
turned out to render any asslstanco that could I||@@||turned out to render any assistance that could
bo given||@@||be given.
When the firemen arrived on tho scene the||@@||When the firemen arrived on the scene the
rhops and buildings wero a mass of flamea||@@||shops and buildings were a mass of flames
and all efforts to corabnt tho outbreak proved||@@||and all efforts to combat the outbreak proved
fiuitless||@@||fruitless.
Tile dmingo ia estinlated to exceed £5000||@@||The damage is estimated to exceed £5000.
ft is partially covered by insurance Tram-||@@||It is partially covered by insurance. Tram-
way communication was interfered with, and||@@||way communication was interfered with, and
ali telephone wires wero soveiely damaged A||@@||all telephone wires were severely damaged. A
gang of men wero on the scone shortly after-||@@||gang of men were on the scene shortly after-
wards repairing the dam igo. Tho cause of||@@||wards repairing the damage. The cause of
tho lire Is unknown||@@||the fire is unknown.
At Balgowlah, on tho heights of Manly, a.||@@||At Balgowlah, on the heights of Manly, a
bush fire broke out and raged with great fury||@@||bush fire broke out and raged with great fury.
Several houses wero end ingered, and the||@@||Several houses were endangered, and the
assistance of tho Manly flte brlgndb and motor||@@||assistance of the Manly fire brigade and motor
li iel to bo sought||@@||had to be sought.
Tho lesidents and families of the district||@@||The residents and families of the district
in the (lie /one put up a gallant fight to B.tve||@@||in the fire zone put up a gallant fight to save
their homes Spi_ior-conslablc Hnttltibaum and||@@||their homes. Senior-constable Haultsbaum and
Oonstihlp II aid who wero early on the see le,||@@||Constable Hand who were early on the scene,
gave great aßslstinco||@@||gave great assistance.
The plucky effoi ts of tho ill emon and occu-||@@||The plucky efforts of the firemen and occu-
pants of tho houses were not without avail||@@||pants of the houses were not without avail,
but the fire was still burning fiercely at a late||@@||but the fire was still burning fiercely at a late
I hour list night||@@||hour last night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15621234 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WELCOMING GILGANDRA.||@@||WELCOMING GILGANDRA.
* ,--,-?+||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEKALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I have beon walting foi some oU||@@||Sir,--I have been walting for some old
Westerner to Inltlato a moxomont to welcome||@@||Westerner to initiate a movement to welcome
the Gilgandra contingent Ab one who npent u||@@||the Gilgandra contingent. As one who spent a
number of years on tho Cnntlerongli and nias||@@||number of years on the Castlereagh, and more
of mx lito out west, I would Uko to suggest||@@||of my life out west, I would like to suggest
through your columns thnt somo promlnoi t||@@||through your columns that some prominent
wostorn men, of xvhom there muBt bo hundreds||@@||western men, of whom there must be hundreds
in and about &>dne>, bIiouIcI eall a mcotlnt||@@||in and about Sydney, should call a meeting
nnd airnngo a function to we leonie these inila||@@||and arrange a function to welcome these lads
from tho 'back of sunset on ni lix al lho||@@||from the "back of sunset" on arrival. The
win has called forth nothing in Austialia so||@@||war has called forth nothing in Austialia so
pIcturtBquo, so henrt-stlnlng, nnd so eui ni it||@@||picturesque, so heart-stirring, and so earnest
ns this 320-inile» ti amp of the w osle in nona uf||@@||as this 320-mile tramp of the western sons of
liberty It la destined to become hlstnilenl||@@||liberty. It is destined to become historical.
I um, etc ,||@@||I am, etc. ,
U. A. SHIELDS.||@@||R. A. SHIELDS.
Oct. 25.||@@||Oct. 25.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619130 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAKAMBO SAILING TO-DAY.||@@||MAKAMBO SAILING TO-DAY.
I The Burns Philp liner MaKnmbo (Captain I||@@||The Burns Philp liner MaKambo (Captain
Wetherall) »ill sail from I cderal Wharf at noon to i||@@||Wetherall) will sail from Federal Wharf at noon to-
day for Lord Howe Island, norfolk Island, and the I||@@||day for Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island, and the
New Hebrides 1 ollowini, is a list of the passengers -I||@@||New Hebrides. Following, is a list of the passengers: -
Mr and Mrs Ramsay, Mr and Mrs. F ^oung, Mr and||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. F. Young, Mr. and
Mrs Hopcraft an I child, Mesdames J N Duman, i||@@||Mrs. Hopcraft and child, Mesdames J. N. Duncan,
I Wilson Wharton, G O Wilson Fitzpatrick, Smith,||@@||F. Wilson, Wharton, G. O. Wilson, Fitzpatrick, Smith,
T B Wilson, Ve.lan, G Quintal Misses Quirk, K I||@@||T. B. Wilson, Neylan, G. Quintal, Misses Quirk, K.
Nicholls Klni. (2) Messrs de Lecner, 1 Adams, Law||@@||Nicholls, King (2), Messrs de Leener, T. Adams, Law-
6011 1 L Finch, II J Spaven, 0 J Sullivan, O »||@@||son, F. E. Finch, H. J. Spaven, C. J. Sullivan, G. H.
Martin, W N Delaney, L Klnrr, Gunner Jarrett, '||@@||Martin, W. N. Delaney, E. King, Gunner Jarrett,
Gaznrd, J Robbins Ii, P Pcdley, Jarred, G 0 .||@@||Gazzard, J Robbins, R. P. Pedley, Jarred, G. O.
"Wilson, 0 II litzgcrald, A Quintal, and Master»||@@||Wilson, O. H. Fitzgerald, A. Quintal, and Masters
S. G and A B Sandes||@@||S. G. and A. B. Sandes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616792 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WSW I IIS 11) < ORRI SPOSIt- \T1||@@||ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
< \ii\iiiii. Mother -li) No i'l s||@@||"Anxious Mother."—(1) No; (2) No.
'O li*- (Vlitoiiil llie loci! io»tiiii*.tcr tan ¿ne von||@@||"O. H." (Matong).— The local postmaster can give you
nil ilie inforitintinn cou r qipre||@@||all the information you require.
. Inquiiei ' Of eoiu-i i' uanlil||@@||"Inquirer."—Of course it would.
"V Iv -If von hue nu ilullicn von -I milli he prnml||@@||"A. K." —If you have no children you should be proud
Unit lie is Bonier Vin will live le, lim! elm re c-un||@@||that he is going. You will have to find one reason
before tin initloiitli*-. will «top linn .nli-tinj||@@||before the authorities will stop him enlisting.
"l S S -Vom Hit pim wini! I ec to *. ml ihein||@@||"C. S. S." —Your best plan would be to send them
c o Hie Muli (otitiiHsinnei ! mi 1 in If tin piree!||@@||c o the High Commissioner, London. If the parcel
i» rlrirlv iielilriw.1 mel Is ileln,i-l io tho neilin.'||@@||is clearly addressed, and is delivered to the receiving
office old Nil!, Whirl I ire ulm <fn iv, it i, into||@@||office, old N.D.I. Wharf, Circular Quay, it is quite
cn tilt unis tin» it will he cirrial haine free ni||@@||on the cards that it will be carried home free of
e hiiice||@@||charge.
"le -Von c-in <*r( I »lierp-.,in \e*-t nmile and ported||@@||"J.C."—You can get a sheepskin vest made and posted
Kam iiiillv i Ililli oldler leir 10 mullidme ,o»tl-,c),||@@||to any individual soldier for 10/ (including postage),
it tile <*lietpskill (litlimj De put, I quit dill building*.,||@@||at the Sheepskin Clothing Depot, Equitable-buildings
(.i-oif-e street. See nev||@@||George-street, Sydney.
"Mis of-Hie Minc l8 tint of mi oilier private ¡V||@@||"Mascot."—The same as that of any other private: 5/
i clac in camp, t,/ II eliv on iinliirV, illili||@@||a day in camp, 6/ a day on embarkation.
?Mr-will \ppll te the l'en-lnli*. Ollie, 17 Hll-th||@@||"Frascati."— Apply to the Pensions Office, 17 Bligh
street, Svelnev, i-tilintr the cifi ililli||@@||street, Sydney, stating the case fully.
"I- P 1\ li) Ni« hlttiliuii- ne I olliK fiirmril 1.0||@@||"F. D. K." —(1) New battalions are being formed. Do
.I'm mean v leanne ícr Í mil III» ir for -ii nxl lour||@@||you mean vacancies for Germans or for guards? Your
epic lion l*> too in le-finitc||@@||question is too indefinite?
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15549791 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEE WHY CAnXTVAL. I||@@||DEE WHY CARNIVAL.
I KAHAVAMOKU AND HIS SURF BOARD. I||@@||KAHANAMOKU AND HIS SURF BOARD.
i- »_._. /»«"no Ti-wsLÜan swimmer, I||@@||
D P Kahanamoku, the famous Hawaiian swimmer,||@@||D. P. Kahanamoku, the famous Hawaiian swimmer,
gase an lAhibition on tin. suri hoard at tin. Dee Why||@@||gave an exhibition on the surf board at the Dee Why
surf camisol on Saturdas The beach was lined svith||@@||surf carnival on Saturday. The beach was lined with
people, all nnxious to obtain ii good view The van||@@||people, all anxious to obtain a good view. The vari-
ous iventa ssere svatched ssith interest, especially the||@@||ous events were watched with interest, especially the
performance of Kahanamoku He came out ssith his||@@||performance of Kahanamoku. He came out with his
surf board plunged into the water and continued to||@@||surf board, plunged into the water and continued to
ssvim out until those watching; from the beach sson||@@||swim out until those watching from the beach soon
dcred sshen he ssoiild stop After cosering pearls||@@||dered when he would stop. After covering nearly
half a mile, Kahanamoku turned anl prepared for a||@@||half a mile, Kahanamoku turned and prepared for a
i oller winch came along a moment after he canght||@@||roller, which came along a moment after ; he caught
it, and as the svasc carried him shorewards he per||@@||it, and as the wave carried him shorewards he per-
formed all kinds of acrobatic feats on the board and||@@||formed all kinds of acrobatic feats on the board, and
finally dived into the svater as the roller broke Ti e||@@||finally dived into the water as the roller broke. The
crossd showed their appreciation in a very hearty||@@||crowd showed their appreciation in a very hearty
manner hahnnnmoku remained in the surf for nearls||@@||manner. Kahanamoku remained in the surf for nearly
an hour, and he was accompanied at intervals by||@@||an hour, and he was accompanied at intervals by
li'ss Lctham, of Frcshsvater and it svas a rare sight||@@||Miss Letham, of Freshwater, and it was a rare sight
to ss'atch both sssmimers on the surf board||@@||to watch both swimmers on the surf board.
The sarious surf evenly under the control of the||@@||The various surf events under the control of the
New South Wales Surf Bathing; Association were well||@@||New South Wales Surf Bathing Association were well
contested Vn open sir concert at night concluded the||@@||contested. An open-air concert at night concluded the
djs s sr ort Details -||@@||day's sport. Details :—
Granl Parado of Clubs.-Dee Why 1 North Steyne,||@@||Grand Parade of Clubs.—Dee Why, 1 ; North Steyne, 2.
Three legged Race -North Stej ne 1 Collaroy, 8||@@||Three-legged Race.—North Steyne, 1 ; Collaroy, 2.
Pennant Rescue nnd lîesuscitatson Competition -||@@||Pennant Rescue and Resuscitation Competition.—
Metropolitan Division third round Bondi A, B* 77||@@||Metropolitan Division, third round ; Bondi A, 57.77
points, 1 Manly A 67 47 points 2 Coogee, 50 OS||@@||points, 1 ; Manly A, 57.47 points, 2 ; Coogee, 56.66
points 1 North «tcs-ne, 52 01 points 4||@@||points, 3 ; North Steyne, 52.03 points, 4.
Novice Surf Rat*, -k V Rein (Manly), 1 O 17||@@||Novice Surf Race.—A. V. Rein (Manly), 1 ; C. D.
Bell (Manls) 5||@@||Bell (Manly), 2.
Tug of \. ar -Collaroy A. L Melrose, eapt O||@@||Tug-of-War.—Collaroy, A. L. Melrose, capt. ; C.
Knight T Walton A Tliew I lack J Bloomfield||@@||Knight, J. Walton, A. Thew, J. Jack, J. Bloomfield,
D ¡¡cully) 1||@@||D. Scully), 1.
Bca-n Polas Race -Virst heat Collaros 1 Seron 1||@@||Beach Relay Race.—First heat : Collaroy, 1. Second
heit North Stcs-nc 1 Third heat Coogee 1 Final||@@||heat : North Steyne, 1. Third heat : Coogee, 1. Final :
t-ollirov (I Chu ihn T \ smth. \ 8t,c_i-ii 1||@@||Collaroy (L. Chinchen, T. V. Smith, A. Sheldon, L.
Shelton) 1 Noith Btovne (F Coulding, 0 Morgan||@@||Sheldon), 1 ; North Steyne (E. Goulding, G. Morgan,
0 H O Merrett C .Vhítrhrid), S||@@||O. H. G. Merrett, C .Whitehead), 2.
Alarm Reel Race -Mini} (H v Ma} heit O||@@||Alarm Reel Race.—Manly (H. M. May, belt, O.
Mater H Buhl F Bisnnett D West) 1 North||@@||Mater, H. Buhl, F. Bennett, D. West), 1 ; North
Stcv <. (h Hind belt F Nicholls B MeEwan, fc.||@@||Steyne (L. Hind, belt, F. Nicholls, B. McEwan, E.
Coulding N TI ompson) 2||@@||Goulding, N. Thompson), 2.
Cock I'ieht -Balmoral ( f Doudney O Walitcr)||@@||Cock Fight.—Balmoral ( J. Doudney, C. Walker), 1.
Surf Brace Relay Ran -Mi nlv (T Rrossn and V||@@||Surf Brace Relay Race.—Manly (J. Brown and N.
Smith) 1 North Stcs-nc (C Healy L Solomon) and||@@||Smith), 1 ; North Steyne (C. Healy, L Solomon), and
Bonll (t n Brossn and n Fletcher) drid heat||@@||Bondi (J. G. Brown and H. Fletcher), dead heat.
NOVHO Marm Reel Race-first heat North Steine||@@||Novice Alarm Reel Race.—First heat : North Steyne,
1 North Bondi 2 Secon 1 heat Coogee 1 Hurd||@@||1 ; North Bondi, 2. Second heat : Coogee, 1. Third
heat Bondi 1 Final Coogee (T Jni\ H Mason||@@||heat : Bondi, 1. Final : Coogee (J. Leary, H. Mason,
II Mcclure R Hsrret M Reuhcnstein) 1||@@||H. McClure, R. Harret, M. Reubenstein), 1.
Wheelo,rrnw Race-North SU} ne (Ii Mcholls, P||@@||Wheelbarrow Race.—North Steyne (H. Nicholls, F.
E Nicholls), 1||@@||E. Nicholls), 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15567570 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EGYPT. .||@@||EGYPT.
-«||@@||
F A SOLDIER'S LETTER.||@@||A SOLDIER'S LETTER.
Private A L \ucber a member of the Aus||@@||Private A. L. Aucher, a member of the Aus-
tralian Impel ial rxpedltlonno Toree ind||@@||tralian Imperial Expeditionary Force and
also A. membei of Hie Coogee Surf Club||@@||also a member of the Coogee Surf Club,
vvvilting from En Pt to a elubnrito states -||@@||writing from Egypt to a clubmate states :—
"V\o hive had 2f deilhs since we left Aus||@@||"We have had 26 deaths since we left Aus-
ti alla and the authorities aro sending back||@@||tralia and the authorities are sending back
.11 those who are ínedlcillj unfit nlso thosp||@@||all those who are medically unfit ; also those
who full In the shnottnr les,ts I did loilly||@@||who fail in the shooting tests. I did really
«oil In the mu«-l ctrv course-reckoned the||@@||well in the musketry course—reckoned the
t-irgets wein Gemini!«, and made sure of t||@@||targets were Germans, and made sure of a
hit We ln\L about finished out ti lining||@@||hit. We have about finished our training
now and I can tell von we ale renllj lit||@@||now, and I can tell you we are really fit,
thouph wo aie all tlilnnei than when we||@@||though we are all thinner than when we
left tho boat but hard as nails IN p aie||@@||left the boat, but hard as nails. We are
all von e\rlted about oin piospects of n||@@||all very excited about our prospects of a
»einp and nie keel to luve a go at the un||@@||scrap, and are keen to have a go at the un-
»peal abh Turu If we ^et thiough with||@@||speakable Turk. If we get through with
the little lot speedily there will still bo a||@@||the little lot speedily there will still be a
chineo of golnr to I mice vvheie I hnv.e||@@||chance of goint to France, where I have
eight eoiiBins nlienib In the fltinr line We||@@||eight cousins already in the firing line. We
have Just been stived out with oin iueittl||@@||have just been served out with our identi-
flntlo l dlsis (llioip to bing lound our necks)||@@||fication discs (these to hang round our necks)
and out fl< 1 nindigos This loots as if||@@||and our field bandages. This looks as if
ne nit to move nt short notice||@@||we are to move at short notice."
-=__: I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15573971 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NAMING OF MANLY.,||@@||THE NAMING OF MANLY.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In tho "London Dally Mall," for March||@@||Sir,—In the "London Daily Mail," for March
4, under tho heading of "Latest Wills," ap-||@@||4, under the heading of "Latest Wills," ap-
pears tho following announcement:-"Colonel||@@||pears the following announcement :—"Colonel
Francis Capel Manley, J.P. (64), Manley Hall,||@@||Francis Capel Manley, J.P. (64), Manley Hall,
Lichfield, late of the Coldstream Guards, de-||@@||Lichfield, late of the Coldstream Guards, de-
scendant of Admiral Isaac George Manloy,||@@||scendant of Admiral Isaac George Manley,
who sailed with Captain Cook on board the||@@||who sailed with Captain Cook on board the
Endeavour during his first voyago round tho||@@||Endeavour during his first voyage round the
world (unsettled estate), £04,059."||@@||world (unsettled estate), £94,059."
This openB up a . rather interesting ques-||@@||This opens up a rather interesting ques-
tion aB to tho origin of the name of Manly.||@@||tion as to the origin of the name of Manly.
The generally accoptod version is that Go-||@@||The generally acceptod version is that Go-
vernor Phillip, on his first visit to that por-||@@||vernor Phillip, on his first visit to that por-
tion of Port Jackson, was so struck with||@@||tion of Port Jackson, was so struck with
tho manly and vigorous appearance of tho||@@||the manly and vigorous appearance of the
natives that ho called tho Bpot "Manly."||@@||natives that he called the spot "Manly."
The full account of tho inoident appears in||@@||The full account of the incident appears in
tho historical records. In cortain old books||@@||the historical records. In certain old books
and documents the locality íb'described as||@@||and documents the locality is described as
"Manloy," and this it will bo noted Is the way||@@||"Manley," and this it will be noted is the way
Admiral Manley spells his name. Can wo||@@||Admiral Manley spells his name. Can we
soo In the fact that tho latter was associated||@@||see in the fact that the latter was associated
with Captain Cook when tho landing at||@@||with Captain Cook when the landing at
Botany Bay waB effected a reason that in||@@||Botany Bay was effected a reason that in
later years prompted tho perpotuatlon of his||@@||later years prompted the perpetuation of his
name in the word "Manly" or "Manloy?"||@@||name in the word "Manly" or "Manley ?"
It must not bo overlooked that Cook novor||@@||It must not be overlooked that Cook never
net foot on tho shores of Port Jackson, simply||@@||set foot on the shores of Port Jackson, simply
contenting himself with tho recording in||@@||contenting himself with the recording in
his log-book of the fact of having passed||@@||his log-book of the fact of having passed
what appeared to him as "the entronco to a||@@||what appeared to him as "the entrance to a
commodious boat-harbour." Ponsibly some||@@||commodious boat-harbour." Possibly some
of our historians may havo additional light||@@||of our historians may have additional light
to throw upon tho coincidence of tho two||@@||to throw upon the coincidence of the two
namos, or would venturo upon a theory which||@@||names, or would venture upon a theory which
would oithor disprovo or confirm tho story||@@||would either disprove or confirm the story
of how Monly received its name, accord-||@@||of how Manly received its name, accord-
ing to tho records.||@@||ing to the records.
I am, etc., PRANK WALKER, J.P.,||@@||I am, etc., FRANK WALKER, J.P.,
Past President Australian Historical Society.||@@||Past President Australian Historical Society.
April 30. '_||@@||April 30.
I For Chronic Chest Comphointa take 'Wooda* Great |||@@||For Chronic Chest Complaints take Woods' Great
Peppermint Cure 3a Od.-Advt, __t_^^ '||@@||Peppermint Cure. 1s 6d.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15574323 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE CAPTAIN HEDSTROM.||@@||LATE CAPTAIN HEDSTROM.
' -«||@@||
In our issue of April 7 wo published in||@@||In our issue of April 7 we published an
nrtielo undo tho heading "Biltuln In tho||@@||article under the heading "Britain in the
Pin lf!e~-Gei many s Gulle,' In which C.'ntaln||@@||Pacific—Germany's Guile," in which Captain
Hedstiom, at one time pilot and harbour||@@||Hedstrom, at one time pilot and harbour
mastir in Levuka, Fiji, yvas described as a||@@||master in Levuka, Fiji, was described as a
liQi man||@@||German.
Oui attention lins been di awn to the fart||@@||Our attention has been drawn to the fact
that Captain Hedstiom nub of Swedish blitli||@@||that Captain Hedstrom was of Swedish birth
and descent, but vins a mitlsli EUbject foi||@@||and descent, but was a British subject for
about half ,i century, ma lied un Australian||@@||about half a century, married an Australian
wife, and was for many years employed aa a||@@||wife, and was for many years employed as a
Civil servant untler tho British Goieinnieut lu||@@||Civil servant under the British Government in
Fiji||@@||Fiji.
The correction has boen supplied hy the two||@@||The correction has been supplied by the two
sons of tho late Captain Hedstrom-tho elder.||@@||sons of the late Captain Hedstrom—the elder,
Mi J M. Hedstrom, a member of the Legisla-||@@||Mr. J. M. Hedstrom, a member of the Legisla-
tivo Council of FIJI, and the younger, Mr N||@@||tive Council of Fiji, and the younger, Mr. N.
S Hedstrom, a resident of this Stato.||@@||S. Hedstrom, a resident of this State.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618015 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY CLEEGYMAN'S||@@||SYDNEY CLERGYMAN'S
DEATH.||@@||DEATH.
KILLED BY TURKISH BULLET.||@@||KILLED BY TURKISH BULLET.
Di Talbot, Dean of S.elne>, writing to the||@@||Dr. Talbot, Dean of Sydney, writing to the
Rev Yoates from the tienchos at Gallipoli,||@@||Rev. Yeates from the trenches at Gallipoli,
tolls how Di Dlgges Lu Touche met his||@@||tells how Dr. Digges La Touche met his
death Dr Talbot sajs - On Sunday mornlu.;||@@||death. Dr Talbot says:— "On Sunday morning
lrst, August 8, it was my sad duty to bury||@@||last, August 8, it was my sad duty to bury
tho mortal remains of tho brave boys who||@@||the mortal remains of the brave boys who
had fallen in the great chargo of the Irl,'v||@@||had fallen in the great charge of the Irish
Infantry Brigade of the piovlous Friday||@@||Infantry Brigade of the previous Friday.
'Ihat charge will always stand out as one of||@@||That charge will always stand out as one of
the great achievements of tho oporatiouj||@@||the great achievements of the operations
here After crossing a lire-swept rone our||@@||here. After crossing a fire-swept zone our
ti oops captured thico lines of Turkh>n||@@||troops captured three lines of Turkish
trenches, strongly hold in n position of great||@@||trenches, strongly held in a position of great
stratégie lmpoi tance (Jin losbcs were neces-||@@||strategic importance. Our losses were neces-
sarily heavy, us by this time you will know||@@||sarily heavy, as by this time you will know.
On the Sunday morning I was standing at the||@@||On the Sunday morning I was standing at the
side of a trench In which 17 oí our fallen||@@||side of a trench in which 17 of our fallen
officers and mon lay side by side Bofoio the!||@@||officers and men lay side by side. Before the
service, willen was much shoi tenod, as we||@@||service, which was much shortened, as we
wore under neavy sholl-firo at the time, I wai||@@||were under heavy shell-fire at the time, I was
going through tho list of tho dead when I waa||@@||going through the list of the dead when I was
surprised and snocked to come across the||@@||surprised and shocked to come across the
name of Dr Diggcs La Touche The shock||@@||name of Dr. Digges La Touche. The shock
«vas all the greater, as, although I had heard||@@||was all the greater, as, although I had heard
that ho was on his way hero, I had no idol||@@||that he was on his way here, I had no idea
until then that ho had landed on tho Penin-||@@||until then that he had landed on the Penin-
sula Going down Into tho grave, and rover||@@||sula. Going down into the grave, and rever-
ontly uncovering his face, I saw tho features||@@||ently uncovering his face, I saw the features
of our friend Ho had landed, I believe, earls||@@||of our friend. He had landed, I believe, early
on tho morning of the chargo, aJd that same||@@||on the morning of the charge, and that same
night he had scarce scaled Um parapet of our||@@||night he had scarce scaled the parapet of our
trenches when he went down to a Turkish||@@||trenches when he went down to a Turkish
bullet He saw but llttlo of tho war, but his||@@||bullet. He saw but little of the war, but his
example is a great asset You probably know||@@||example is a great asset. You probably know
that he desired at first to crome away as a||@@||that he desired at first to come away as a
chaplain, and that when no opening offered||@@||chaplain, and that when no opening offered
In that capacity ho joiucd the ranks You||@@||in that capacity he joined the ranks. You
will remembor, too, how ho overcame every||@@||will remember, too, how he overcame every
obstado of ill-bealth, and -first as private,||@@||obstacle of ill-bealth, and first as private,
then as sorgcant, then as colour-sorgoant,||@@||then as sergeant, then as colour-sergeant,
and lastly as second-lieutenant, ho fought his||@@||and lastly as second-lieutenant, he fought his
way hero I remember his onco saying to mu||@@||way here. I remember his once saying to me
in my offico at the Deanery what a «.rani||@@||in my office at the Deanery what a grand
thing it would bo to get hiB commission from||@@||thing it would be to get his commission from
tbo ranks, and beforo ho foil ho had gained||@@||the ranks, and before he fell he had gained
his desire Ho was a bom fighter When||@@||his desire. He was a born fighter. When
tho war broke out his patriotism simply pos-||@@||the war broke out his patriotism simply pos-
sessed him Ho laid aside the pen tor tho||@@||sessed him. He laid aside the pen for the
sword Ho has often been heaid to say thai||@@||sword. He has often been heard to say that
ho was coming here to die for his country||@@||he was coming here to die for his country.
It turned out to bo a truo picsontiment, but||@@||It turned out to be a true presentiment, but
his death was the death of a hero, and we||@@||his death was the death of a hero, and we
thank our God for that "_||@@||thank our God for that."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15582746 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
-«||@@||
GREATER POPULARITY||@@||GREATER POPULARITY
SOUGHT.||@@||SOUGHT.
With a o lew to make) the gamo of cricket||@@||With a view to make the game of cricket
moro popular, n committee appointed by tho||@@||more popular, a committee appointed by the
Now South Walts Cricket Association to con-||@@||New South Wales Cricket Association to con-
sider the matter, has submitted soo eral ro||@@||sider the matter, has submitted several re-
Lommendatlons to that body Among them||@@||commendations to that body. Among them
aro the folio»»Ing -||@@||are the following:—
That the trustees of the Sydney Cricket Ground be||@@||That the trustees of the Sydney Cricket Ground be
asked to give the liest hov cncl etcr in each of the||@@||asked to give the best boy cricketer in each of the
Public schools and the Tubbo high icliools a member b||@@||Public schools and the Public high schools a member's
ticket -for tilt folio»»me .»car||@@||ticket for the following year.
Hut the district lIuIjs be asked to provide scoring||@@||That the district clubs be asked to provide scoring
boardi on tilt. » iriom «rounds silo»» «iff the names uf||@@||boards on the various grounds, showing the names of
ulaocrs and otlitr informition, if pos ible||@@||players and other information, if possible.
lliat in grade competition nntcliei, except in in||@@||That in grade competition matches, except in in-
»Lances »»here it is neeessarj to roll Hie wicket, the||@@||stances where it is necessary to roll the wicket, the
time between the innings II redueed to flic minutes||@@||time between the innings be reduced to five minutes.
That tlif interstate and grade programmes be prt||@@||That the interstate and grade programmes be pre-
iired in June of each »ear||@@||pared in June of each year.
I hat if suitable dûtes cm be arrangpd a trial maten||@@||That if suitable dates can be arranged, a trial match
lie'ucen the State nY^t and second cleiens should||@@||between the State first and second elevens should
tike place each Beason, also one bct»»eeu juniors an I||@@||take place each season, also one between juniors and
colts teams||@@||colts teams.
That eight balls to Hie o»er be given a trial m||@@||That eight balls to the over be given a trial in
crade matches next reason||@@||grade matches next season.
That umpires be lieitniclcd to strictly adhere to Hie||@@||That umpires be instructed to strictly adhere to the
rule go»crnlng »»ide ball«||@@||rule governing wide balls.
Tint interstate fixture., should commence at nooi||@@||That interstate fixtures should commence at noon
on the first da», »nth luncheon adjournment 1 "0 lo||@@||on the first day, with luncheon adjournment 1.30 to
1 13, let adjournment I to 4 10, and stumps lo he drann||@@||2.13, tea adjournment 4 to 4.10, and stumps to be drawn
it ti 15 P m On subsequent d-iy pi i» to roiiiiiieoc||@@||at 6.15 p.m. On subsequent day, play to commence
at 11 am, the luncheon inter»al to list from 1 io||@@||at 11 a.m., the luncheon interval to last from 1 to
1 45 tea adjournment from 4 to 4 10, lind stumps to||@@||1.45, tea adjournment from 4 to 4.10, and stumps to
be drawn at 6 15 p m||@@||be drawn at 6.15 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15593755 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LITHGOW RIFLES.'||@@||LITHGOW RIFLES.'
. QUALITY, NOT'QUANTITY.||@@||QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY.
MANAGER'S FAREWELL.||@@||MANAGER'S FAREWELL.
LITHGOW, Wednesday.||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday.
Mr. A. C. Wright, the retiring manager of the||@@||Mr. A. C. Wright, the retiring manager of the
¡ Small Arms Factory, was last night tondored||@@||Small Arms Factory, was last night tendered
, a public - send-off, and presented with a gold||@@||a public send-off, and presented with a gold
I vi Istlct watch.||@@||wristlet watch.
In the courso of his reply, Mr. Wright said||@@||In the course of his reply, Mr. Wright said
when he first arrived ho resolved to mako||@@||when he first arrived he resolved to make
i tho best of it, and when tho public understood||@@||the best of it, and when the public understood
that at Lithgow they had to inako rifle's with||@@||that at Lithgow they had to imake rifle's with
smaller toleration limits than waa produced||@@||smaller toleration limits than wae produced
In Birmingham, London, Bnflold, and India.||@@||in Birmingham, London, Enfield, and India.
so that they would interchange with all rifles||@@||so that they would interchange with all rifles
| of a similar pattern in tho field, they would||@@||of a similar pattern in the field, they would
; rcallso what a difficult task confronted him.||@@||realise what a difficult task confronted him.
' Ho aimed at quality rnthor than quantity, and||@@||He aimed at quality rather than quantity, and
only last month Major Horltago, commandant||@@||only last month Major Heritage, commandant
of tho Randwick School of Musketry, told him||@@||of the Randwick School of Musketry, told him
. (and it was also In tho reports) that the last||@@||(and it was also In the reports) that the last
I rides from tho Lithgow factory woro tho bebt I||@@||rifles from the Lithgow factory were the best I
, over on tho range. (Applause.) They en-1||@@||ever on the range. (Applause.) They en-
i doavourod to combino strength, durability||@@||deavored to combine strength, durability
and accuracy, and only tho other day an ox1||@@||and accuracy, and only the other day an ex
! Illsloy marksman took a Hilo from a rack||@@||? Illsley marksman took a rifle from a rack
. and quick firing out of SO shots ruado 2S bulls||@@||and quick firing out of 3O shots made 28 bulls
- and two inners. Quantity and not quality||@@||- and two inners. Quantity and not quality
. would never get that result. It took a long||@@||would never get that result. It took a long
, timo to do this aceurato work. Out of the||@@||time to do this accurate work. Out of the
, Qtst largo batch of barróla mado 25 por cent.||@@||firstst large batch of barrels made 25 per cent.
vero DO good, but ho could assure them thut||@@||were no good, but he could assure them that
i nothing of that kind happened now.||@@||nothing of that kind happened now.
When the question of the second shift carno||@@||When the question of the second shift came
t up, ho pointed out that thoy wanted to produce||@@||up, he pointed out that they wanted to produce
1 a ville that soldiers could dopend on, ami uso||@@||a rifle that soldiers could depend on, and use
, v. Ith safety, and It would bo better to go oil||@@||with safety, and It would be better to go on
, with one shift with experienced men and||@@||with one shift with experienced men and
work ovortimc. When Ho first carno hero liol||@@||work overtime. When he first came here he
urged tho Government lo resume land to erect||@@||urged the Government to resume land to erect
cottages for workmen, and t;o form a model |||@@||cottages for workmen, and to form a model
. village. Ho thought It extremely necessary||@@||village. He thought it extremely necessary
that tho men should bo comfortably housed||@@||that the men should bo comfortably housed
' near tho factory. Ho recommended this very||@@||near the factory. He recommended this very
> strongly thrco and a halt years ago, but the||@@||strongly three and a half years ago, but the
Govornment had not movod In tho matter.||@@||Govornment had not moved in the matter.
Tho factory was established hore, and rides||@@||The factory was established here, and rifles
' wera produced In record time Tho Ross Fac||@@||were produced in record time. The Ross Fac
. tory. In Canada, was established In 1S09. But||@@||tory in Canada, was established In 1899. But
tho first rifle was not turned out until 190-1 or||@@||the first rifle was not turned out until 1904 or
»1805; and this rifle, in his opinion, had only||@@||1905; and this rifle, in his opinion, had only
? a tin-pot reputation. An a matter of fact, tho||@@||a tin-pot reputation. As a matter of fact, the
Canadian troops wero not armed with It. Tho||@@||Canadian troops were not armed with it. The
difficulties of producing rifles could not bo||@@||difficulties of producing rifles could not be
realised oven by absolutely highly skilled||@@||realised even by absolutely highly skilled
iin'ochanics sometimes. Tho Indian factory||@@||mechanics sometimes. The Indian factory
, was ostabiished yoars before rifles wero pro||@@||was estabiished years before rifles were pro
' tluced, and tho Enfield authorities had told||@@||dluced, and the Enfield authorities had told
bim that nono of the Indian rifles passed tho||@@||him that none of the Indian rifles passed the
Enfield gauges as successfully as thoso manu-||@@||Enfield gauges as successfully as those manu-
factured by tho Lithgow plant. Ho was||@@||factured by the Lithgow plant. He was
absolutely opposed to removing tho factory||@@||absolutely opposed to removing the factory
to Canberra. All tbo rough pioneering work||@@||to Canberra. All the rough pioneering work
had been done, tho factory was now on a||@@||had been done, the factory was now on a
pretty good footing, and if proper support||@@||pretty good footing, and if proper support
wero accorded his successor it should go along||@@||were accorded his successor it should go along
without any difttcttlty. Ho told tho present||@@||without any difficulty. He told the present
Mlnlstor when he first carno to Australia that||@@||Mlnlster when he first came to Australia that
the factory would have to dopend on tho youth||@@||the factory would have to depend on the youth
of tho neighbourhood to bring It up to the||@@||of the neighbourhood to bring it up to the
highest organisation, and ho did not think||@@||highest organisation, and he did not think
that any man could havo accomplished that In||@@||that any man could have accomplished that in
less limo than he had. In a lcttor to tho||@@||less time than he had. In a letter to the
Government, written four or fivo yoars ago last||@@||Government, written four or five years ago last
December, ho said he did not think thcru wai||@@||December, he said he did not think there was
c mnn living that could do Justice to tho plant||@@||a man living that could do justice to the plant
or equipment under three years. Ho nibo||@@||or equipment under three years. He also
annealed for support for tho new manager.||@@||appealed for support for the new manager.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619795 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Ci OVERNOR-GENERAL'S||@@||GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S
INSPECTION.||@@||INSPECTION.
AVELLINGTON. Sunday.||@@||WELLINGTON. Sunday.
The Governor General Inspected tho Gil||@@||The Governor General Inspected the Gil-
gandra mon at the C urie i i Ivvay station on||@@||gandra men at the Geurie railway station on
Saturday morning 111B 1 Acellency «aid that||@@||Saturday morning. His Excellency said that
tho men were dornt, a line thing for their||@@||the men were doing a fine thing for their
country and the I mpi o rhej woro of the||@@||country and the Empire. They were of the
hardyMypi so bailly wanto 1 In their march||@@||hardy type so badly wanted. In their march
to Sydnoy tites wre showing the pooplo||@@||to Sydney they were showing the people
along the route that they wero doing their||@@||along the route that they were doing their
dutj and remindlne, llicin of Unir dut} All||@@||duty and reminding them of this duty. All
tho avallablo men wore wanted to rolnfor.o||@@||the available men were wanted to relnforce
the troops In the trenches at dnllipoll where||@@||the troops in the trenches at Gallipoli where
it was not possible to spell them as in Finn||@@||it was not possible to spell them as in Flan-
dors Soon Austnlla would havo 100 000||@@||ders. Soon Australia would have 100,000
men oAorBca Men wero still pouring In||@@||men overseas. Men were still pouring in
and there wero 60 000 In the training camps||@@||and there were 60,000 in the training camps
The Balkan complications wot o BcrlouH and||@@||The Balkan complications were serious and
BacrlficcB were necessity Ho congratulated||@@||sacrifices were necessary. He congratulated
Mr Hitchons and wished them good weather||@@||Mr Hitchens and wished them good weather
and good health on their journe> to Sidney||@@||and good health on their journey to Sydney
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15581447 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OHClNïlJi 1 OR IOM10N I||@@||ORONTES, FOR LONDON.
Tile followinf, is i li I of the through saloon pissenfï||@@||The following is a list of the through saloon passeng
em per It Alb Orontis nilur"' from S\ In \ ul 1||@@||ers per R.M.S. Orontes, sailng from Sydney at 4
pin ti h> -Air I! N llcnslin Mm lenest liri||@@||p.m. to-day:-Mr H. N. Benskin, Miss Forrest, Rev.
t r Cnimn, cir 1>jvi1 llmilii. Air A A lulim, Mr||@@||C. F. Cremin, Sir David Hardie, Mr. V. A. Julius, Mr.
I O Kidd Air I I) Cn son, Air and Mrs V\||@@||J. G. Kidd, Mr. J. D. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Nicholson, Air II I) I Thump ion Air* Sh-illoro- ind||@@||Nicholson, Mr. H. D. L. Thompson, Mrs. Shallcross and
ililli AIiss Uroel Air 1 11 Adams, Alisa Dod Is, AIiss||@@||child, Miss Brock, Mr. E. H. Adams, Miss Dodds, Miss
Hilson llisi Ihcc emin, Aiiss* Lliipiniii Mm Nje.||@@||Wilson, Miss Cheeseman, Miss Chapman, Miss Nye,
Alis, Alinn, Ml=s I »le AIiss Powell, Air nu! Alr= It||@@||Miss Mann, Miss Clarke, Miss Powell, Mr. and Mrs. R.
K AAiilkor, Ali \V "minons Kee Crcciittood Mr||@@||K. Walker, Mr. W. Simmons, Rev. Greenwood, Mr.
1 II Cross Ali M iiiott Air M Al iitol Mr Lovlon,||@@||F. H. Cross, Mr. M. Scott, Mr. M. Minter, Mr. Loxton,
Mr Í. llnldeili Mr -lilli Alls I Llliott Nurse 1 N||@@||Mr. G. Ruddock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott, Nurse E. N.
Tojlm, Mi«s Olivo liilor, Air li Jon«, Mrs & !||@@||Taylor, Miss Olive Taylor, Mr. H. Jones, Mrs. S. J.
Hirt Alas Itobcrts, I'cv I itbcr O Donncll llev||@@||Hart, Miss Roberts, Rev. Father O'Donnell, Rev.
1 itber nrionlj Miss 1> Orton Mr A Jurl Mr I de||@@||Father Briordy, Miss P. Orton, Mr. A. Jarl, Mr. L. de
Miren I nut AA W A Turns Air ird Airs Leish||@@||Marcia, Lieut. W. W. A. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh-
ton Air M \itlun Mrs P \\ N I "millar on Air||@@||ton, Mr. M. Nathan, Mrs. P. W. N. Farquharson, Mr.
ml Airs V\ tsiher, Airs I niilun ariel elnl I||@@||and Mrs. W. Silver, Mrs. Euman and child,
Mr mil Airs Vi Al Coll Mr I loi ii Mi-||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. M'Coll, Mr. Lloyd, Miss
ll Iii~ot Mr5 I, li Walk, i M-« ! At||@@||H. Bagot, Mrs. L. B. Walker, Miss G. M.
Al ill or Mi I rifTcn Mr AA I InRriin Mr G||@@||Walker, Mrs. Griffen, Mr. W. E. Ingram, Mr. G.
Coole, Mr» M Ihorpe Airs C limit Mr II St iple||@@||Cooke, Mrs. M. Thorpe, Mrs. C. Daunt, Mr. H. Staple-
Inn Ali t li ! Hi Mr li H Sear Ali B I||@@||ton, Mr. C. H. Ellis, Mr. R. B. Sears, Mr. B. E.
Pikl Mr P Se nott Vii (.liROw Vii in I Vi||@@||Pike, Mr. P. Synott, Mr. Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs.
\ Riler! on Miss Alntlhcw on, Mis Steeen n Vii||@@||N. Robertson, Miss Matthewson, Miss Stevenson, Mr.
li I bliopp Al Ainm" Mr- V I Powell Miss||@@||D. F. Knopp, M. Young, Mrs. A. J. Powell, Miss
Al ( iillniiji Mr mil Vlr All ivvn Mr ind Mrs||@@||M'Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fawn, Mr. and Mrs.
I h Mn'i in Ml nil Mrs I Atttii 11 Mrs VV ii nn||@@||E. K. Mulran, Mr. and Mrs. F. Attfield, Mrs. Wilson,
Alis Atttleld All libn llewie! A! S Ali-rmtt Mr||@@||Miss Attfield, Mr. John Hewick, M. S. Marriott, Mr.
Al Coben Hi !) Vii Arthur Vlr A «.uilkr Alls P||@@||M. Cohen, Dr. D. McArthur, Mr. A. Gualler, Mrs. P.
| Mp Arthur Ali I f TI el e AIi=s llnirisin AIiss A||@@||McArthur, Miss E. C. Beeby, Miss Harrison, Miss A.
.Thom is Ali ! (lime Vii I ile I no l Air I II||@@||Thomas, Mrs. T. Glenny, Mr. J. de Luca, Mr. J. H.
lisle. Vlr mil Mrs I s Midhill mil ehild Alis,||@@||Crossley, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wickham and child, Mrs.
'M I er ii Mis (.) Alii n n Mi ( N I i lil (itirnc||@@||McLaren, Misses (2) McLaren, Mr. G. N. Fishbourne,
I Mi a (°) I! mh Vii s AI I Ullin il I Stepl t h||@@||Misses (2) Baruch, Miss M. L. Haskins, M. J. Stephens,
Airs Illiotl Dr Mulet llr VV ie ill Air Al Hitler||@@||Mrs. Elliott, Dr. Marlet, Dr. Weigall, Mr. M. Butler,
Air N I elie Mr No I Nu h Mr li t-l iplcton Mr C||@@||Mr. N. Leslie, Mr. Noel Nash, Mr. H. Stapleton, Mr. C.
li Ulis||@@||H. Ellis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615146 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir- Permit me as a citizen and public ofil||@@||Sir- Permit me as a citizen and public officer
ccr to congratulate the Rev Ronald G Macin||@@||to congratulate the Rev Ronald G Macin-
tsro on his nblo letter In advocacy of voluntar}||@@||tyre on his noble letter in advocacy of voluntary
universal scrvlcp ns against tho compulsors||@@||universal service as against the compulsory
brand now being exploited In Sydney nnd other||@@||brand now being exploited in Sydney and other
parts of the State I tiust that his polhtod||@@||parts of the State. I trust that his pointed
lemnrks will act as a warning to the unwary||@@||remarks will act as a warning to the unwary
not to be led away by Bpeclous arguments In||@@||not to be led away by specious arguments In
fnvoui of compulsion In any part ¿if of tho||@@||favor of compulsion in any part of the
British Dominions||@@||British Dominions
rho Union Jack spells Liberty under every||@@||The Union Jack spells Liberty under every
sks and surely wo of British birth mo not||@@||sky and surely we of British birth are not
even in tills timo of war and consequent ex||@@||even in this time of war and consequent ex-
cllement-going to sully Its folds with thnt||@@||citement going to sully its folds with that
greatest curse of the daj- Germanism which||@@||greatest curse of the day- "Germanism" which
is built up on military and commercial con||@@||is built up on military and commercial conscription.
8 My conviction with millions of others Is||@@||My conviction, with millions of others is
that we nie to day fighting for our lives to||@@||that we are to-day fighting for our lives to
down this veiy demon which has arisen In||@@||down this very demon which has arisen in
I mope and to now adopt Hie same poison as||@@||Europe, and to now adopt the same poison as
nn antidote inny bo medicnlly con pet but||@@||an antidote may be medically correct but
soclulls politically nnd rommeiclnily national||@@||socially, politically and commercially national
BUicide I am convinced that If adopted Blich||@@||suicide. I am convinced that if adopted such
dissension will ho caused In oui midst that||@@||dissension will be caused in our midst that
our peoplo will havo no ciuSc to blesB the||@@||our people will have no cause to bless the
authors of tho movement I trust that Influon||@@||authors of the movement I trust that influential
Hal mon and women will riso in pur midst nnd||@@||men and women will rise in our midst and
Btnrt n voluntary movement on the lines net||@@||start a voluntary movement on the lines set
forth by Mi Miclntsro vii* Induro tho Go||@@||forth by Mr Macintyre, viz., induce the gov-
vornment to Issue cards to cvciv mnn and||@@||ernment to issue cards to every man and
woman in the Commonwealth on which they||@@||woman in the Commonwealth on which they
mny volunteer to placo tholr services at the||@@||may volunteer to place their services at the
disposal of Iho 1 mplio in ans nillltnrs civil||@@||disposal of the Empire in any military, civil
01 commercial way which competent authority||@@||0r commercial way which competent authority
m-iy determine||@@||may determine.
If this pinn be adopted I ft el suro that the||@@||If this plan be adopted I feel sure that the
responso will be a levelatlon to the publie and||@@||response will be a revelation to the public and
thoso in aulhoilty As a proof of my bonn||@@||those in authority. As a proof of my bona-
fides I hen ard now voluntnci In tho was||@@||fides I here and now volunteer in the way
indicaled although 1 have scoiod my half||@@||indicated although I have scored my half
centurs not out and I do so with tho convie||@@||century not out and I do so with the convic
tlon thnt no man has tho light to ocmpel ni||@@||tlon that no man has the right to compel or
oven ask anothei to fght but should demon||@@||even ask another to fight but should demon-
Blrato his own wlllln-. to sdne In r||@@||strate his own wllllingness to serve in a
national-crisis. I am, etc..||@@||national crisis. I am, etc..
J. HANN,||@@||J. HANN,
Town Qlork,!,||@@||Town Clerk,
Waratah, Sopt. 20. ,||@@||Waratah, Sopt. 20. ,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28109562 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TANGO INQUIRE, . .¡|||@@||YANCO INQUIRY
' _-«- I||@@||
M313TON. Sunday. !||@@||LEETON. Sunday.
.Mr. Carmrelrnól, sitting aa a Royal. OonucJs-j||@@||Mr. Carmichael, sitting as a Royal Commis-
nioner, heard farrier ovldenco to-day regard- [||@@||nioner, heard further evidence to-day regard-
Jug tho Yauco'lrilsaUon ai ea||@@||ing the Yanco irrigation area
Witnesses stated that sangs wore taken oft||@@||Witnesses stated that gangs were taken off
small farms to work ea Mr. Oater's land, but I||@@||small farms to work on Mr. Cater's land, but
this was nit pVovtd, A land agent iinjuntî||@@||this was not proved. A land agent named
Hngai'ty admitted a align I irregularity in||@@||Hagarty admitted a slight irregularity in
Mr. Cator's application for land, hut Mr.||@@||Mr. Cater's application for land, but Mr.
"Wade allowed the same to bo altered. Tho||@@||Wade allowed the same to be altered. The
acting manager, Mr. Broatch, favoured Mr.||@@||acting manager, Mr. Broatch, favoured Mr.
Oater's proposition as It did not fnterforo||@@||Cater's proposition as it did not interfere
with the general «eherne, and increased th«»'||@@||with the general scheme, and increased the
rent revenue £1700. annually. Mr. Gator's'||@@||rent revenue £1700 annually. Mr. Cater's
land was classed as second grade by several||@@||land was classed as second grade by several
witnesses.'.||@@||witnesses.
Mr. A. E. Cook andi several other tietllors||@@||Mr. A. E. Cook and several other settlers
expressed tho opinion that a large part of||@@||expressed the opinion that a large part of
tho land was first-class.||@@||th land was first-class.
The sitting was adjourned until 9 a-m on||@@||The sitting was adjourned until 9 a.m. on
Monday.||@@||Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606385 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. CAPTAIN BEAN. .||@@||CAPTAIN BEAN.
GALLANT CONDUCT.||@@||GALLANT CONDUCT.
IÏEPOKTED BY GEN. M'CAY.||@@||REPORTED BY GEN. M'CAY.
_i||@@||-
MDLBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
Captain J. W. Benn, of tho A.M.C., who has||@@||Captain J. W. Benn, of the A.M.C., who has
been wounded, and Is now iii Alexandria, writ-||@@||been wounded, and is now in Alexandria, writ-
ing to his father, says:-Charles (Captain C. E.||@@||ing to his father, says:-Charles (Captain C. E.
W. Bean, Australian Press. Representative la||@@||W. Bean, Australian Press. Representative in
Gallipoli) has been doing some good .voi-lc||@@||Gallipoli) has been doing some good work
among the woundod al the front. It appears||@@||among the wounded at the front. It appears
that somewhere about May 7 or 10 ho wns lead-||@@||that somewhere about May 7 or 10 ho was lead-
ing a charge with Brigadier-General McCoy,||@@||ing a charge with Brigadier-General McCoy,
and had gone- 1000 yai-ds when the troops||@@||and had gone- 1000 yards when the troops
stopped In a trench to take a rest. Lying||@@||stopped in a trench to take a rest. Lying
outsldo was a wounded A-strallnn, Captain||@@||outside was a wounded Australian, Captain
Benn ma'do to loavo tho trench, and General||@@||Bean made to leave the trench, and General
McCoy told him ho was not to go. Captain||@@||McCoy told him he was not to go. Captain
Benn porslstod, n,nd General AlcCny said that||@@||Bean persisted, and General McCay said that
It ho .weat to the man he would scud him||@@||if he went to the man he would send him
buck,' Cnplaln Bean wont out and brought||@@||back. Captain Bean went out and brought
tho mon In, and General McCay roportcd him||@@||the man in, and General McCay reported him
for bravery. The same day Captain Hean dis-||@@||for bravery. The same day Captain Bean dis-
played groat bravery in nttondlng to'Colonel||@@||played great bravery in attending to Colonel
McNIool, -commander of tho 2nd Brlgnde.||@@||McNichol, commander of the 2nd Brlgade.
Colonel McNleol fell wounded, In tho stomach,||@@||Colonel McNicol fell wounded, in the stomach,
nnd Captain Bonn, under a heavy Aro, collected||@@||and Captain Bean, under a heavy fire, collected
some pnelco droppod by tho soldiers In the||@@||some packs droppod by the soldiers in the
charge, nnd built a Bheltor round tho ofllcor*||@@||charge, and built a shelter round the officer,
at the same time giving him "ii!! tho aid he||@@||at the same time giving him all the aid he
could. Colonel McNleol soys Captain Bean||@@||could. Colonel McNicol says Captain Bean
saved tils life.||@@||saved his life.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28112345 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COUNTBY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
; SOUTH COAST.||@@||SOUTH COAST.
-' . MORUYA. Tuesday. .||@@||MORUYA, Tuesday.
At tho last mooting; of tho Eurobodalla Shir||@@||At the last meeting of the Eurobodalla Shire
Council, 19 applications wore, received for th||@@||Council, 19 applications were received for the
position of aanltary inspector and Inspocto||@@||position of sanitary inspector and inspector
ot noxious .weeds, Mr. John "Stewart was ap||@@||of noxious weeds. Mr. John Stewart was ap-
pointed. A resolution was passed that'step||@@||pointed. A resolution was passed that steps
bu ttalton to sodiiro Government-approval ti||@@||be taken to secure Government approval to
declare ibo boundaries of tho Bcaifonging arei||@@||declare the boundaries of the scavenging arca
to bo an urban.aron.||@@||to be an urban area.
WOLLONGONG,' Tuesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.
At tho police, court to-day a young mar||@@||At the police court to-day a young man
named Citarlos Ward Amor, a Btrcot musi-||@@||named Charles Ward Amor, a street musi-
cian from Redfern, was . sentoneod to three||@@||cian from Redfern, was sentenced to three
months' imprisonment for stealing a saddle||@@||months' imprisonment for stealing a saddle
and bridle nt Wollongong on Fobrunry 27, tho||@@||and bridle at Wollongong on February 27, the
properly ot Mr. D. J. M'Qulrk.||@@||property of Mr. D. J. M'Quirk.
On a chnrgq of stealing n horso, tho pro-||@@||On a charge of stealing a horse, the pro-
perly of tho same ownor, he was committed||@@||perty of the same owner, he was committed
for trial at -tho next Wollongong Quarter||@@||for trial at the next Wollongong Quarter
j Sessions.||@@||Sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15610458 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN L. G. HAWKER, V.C.||@@||CAPTAIN L. G. HAWKER, V.C.
ripíalo Lanoo Georgo Hawker, of tho Rojal||@@||Captain Lanoe George Hawker, of the Royal
Engineers and Flslng Corps, who -was||@@||Engineers and Flying Corps, who -was
iwdcd tbo A Ictorla Cross, Is tho son ti||@@||awarded the Victoria Cross, is the son of
the late Lieutenant Hawkei R N , Bungaree,||@@||the late Lieutenant Hawker R. N. , Bungaree,
Clare South Australia ri)ing alone, ho||@@||Clare, South Australia. Flying alone, he
ittiMed thrco neroplanes on Jul) 25 Thu||@@||attacked three aeroplanes on July 25. The
ttsl escaped Ho dt ovo tbo second to the||@@||first escaped. He drove the second to the
pound In a damaged condition Then ho||@@||ground in a damaged condition. Then he
itttthl Hie third at n height of 10,000 feet||@@||attacked the third at a height of 10,000 feet
it» driving it to earth within the British||@@||also driving it to earth within the British
tei Tbo t.ormnn pilot and observer AVOID||@@||lines. The German pilot and observer were
UM r-nptaln Hawkor whoso mothor||@@||killed. Captain Hawkor, whose mother
ta li Bungaree Is 25 yor.is of ago At||@@||lives ati Bungaree, is 25 years of age. At
'I I- ¡lined the D S 0 and tho following||@@||24 he gained the D. S. O. and tho following
jtir _. \ Ictoi la Cross lit, Avas educate 1||@@||year the Victoria Cross. He was educated
il 'ulblngtoB \aval College, Hampshire||@@||at Stubbington Naval College, Hampshire.
it II be entered the na\y, but owing to tho||@@||At 24 he entered the navy, but, owing to the
tit Dirai scheme ho Avas Invalided and was||@@||new naval scheme, he was invalided and was
cub!« to tcjoln At l8 ho entered the||@@||unable to rejoin. At l8 he entered the
Sipl Military Academy, Woolwich, and||@@||Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, and
»Mid creditably into the Royal Engineers||@@||passed creditably into the Royal Engineers.
ilfjilmd tbo riying Corps in 1814 Ho ac-||@@||He joined the Flying Corps in 1914. He ac-
quired teiowlcdgo of aviation quickly, and||@@||quired knowledge of aviation quickly, and
ru ordered to the ft ont in Soptemboi last||@@||was ordered to the front in September last.
Hi kia had many thrilling experiences A||@@||He has had many thrilling experiences. A
joiDStr brother of Lieutenant Hnwker is||@@||jounger brother of Lieutenant Hawker is
lu IkoTleld Artillery Ho has served in the||@@||is in the Field Artillery. He has served in the
('«ral battles lacludlng Mons, Nouvo Cha-||@@||several battles, including Mons, Neuve Cha-
rlie ami lp^cs. and was mentioned twlcu||@@||pelle and Ypres, and was mentioned twice
li despatches||@@||in despatches.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595077 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EVANGELICAL COÏÏ"CIL.||@@||EVANGELICAL COUNCIL.
Tbo first mettlng of the lecently elected||@@||The first meeting of the recently elected
KA angelical Council ot New South Wales »ah||@@||Evangelical Council of New South Wales was
I old in the «i M C A Rooms on luesday The||@@||held in the Y.M.C.A Rooms on Tuesday. The
flcv James Buch in M A the president for||@@||Rev. James Buchan, M.A., the president for
tLe year HIS lb occupied the chnlt, and v c1||@@||the year 1915-16 occupied the chair, and wel-
ctmed the members||@@||comed the members.
\ppolntmtnts bj the Methodist Conference||@@||Appointments by the Methodist Conference
at \eiv South A\ tiles IIB n piesentntlAcs to tht||@@||of New South Wales as representatives to the
council weit reich ed-Rev J Woodhouse||@@||council were received-Rev J Woodhouse
(president of the tonfeitnce) Rev 1« toluol||@@||(president of the conference) Rev F. Colwel
It«: piebldciit) Hoi., J _ LnriutheiB CD||@@||(ex-president), Revs. J. E. Carruthers, D.D.,
W II Beale J Penman Al A\ oolls Rutledge||@@||W H Beale, J Penman, W. Woolls Rutledge
and J A Waddell||@@||and J A Waddell.
Member of the executive appointed bj the||@@||Members of the executive appointed by the
Ghuiches-Presbj tori in Revs Piofessoi Mat||@@||Churches-Presbyterian, Revs Professor Mac-
lntjie and C L James Methodists IICAS I||@@||intyre and C L James. Methodists, Revs, F.
Crlwell and AA 1! Belle Congregational||@@||Colwell and W. H. Beale; Congregational,
RCAS Dr Rosehj ind AA in Allen Baptist||@@||Revs Dr Roseby and Wm. Allen; Baptist,
UPAS C J Tinslej nnd D Steed Chun lies 01||@@||Revs C J Tinsley and D Steed; Churches of
Christ ROAS li (J Halliard and 1 horn ni Bag||@@||Christ, Revs H. G. Harward and Thomas Bag-
li j sOCjet\ of 1 "lends Messis N Cooper and||@@||ley; Society of Friends, Messrs N Cooper and
Wni Henson||@@||Wm. Henson
Messrs \A ( Allen and AA B Harvoj||@@||Messrs W. C. Allen and W B Harvey,
vis toi s from Phllulelphla L S A were lnlio||@@||visitors from Philadelphia, U S A were intro-
tilted lo the chilli man||@@||ducedlo the chairman.
Commlttets to lonsldnr and report were np||@@||Committees to consider and report were ap
pointed lu connection Ailth the p.orrimnie of||@@||pointed in connection with the programme of
\ oik outlined foi the vru namely United||@@||work outlined for the year, namely: United
and simultnn»otiH mission thionghoui the||@@||and simultaneous mission throughout the
Ailole State period»-ii meetlnga foi prayoi||@@||whole State; periodical meetings for prayer
ant the strengthening oí the spiritual life||@@||and the strengthening of the spiritual life;
v Ellam c commlU'>o lo take i lion in eonnot||@@||vigilance committee to take action in connec-
t on vv11li publie irovpmeiils Sutidaj riadlni,||@@||tion with public movements, Sunday Trading
Bill lotallsatoi Bill remarriages and other||@@||Bill, Totallsator Bill, remarriages and other
mtittois_||@@||matters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15588899 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
liAitPiNKit rii.w.i.i.Mii: CUP.||@@||GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP
i iif-r iioiiMi||@@||FIRST ROUND
=01)111 COvSl I.VMI "< i||@@||SOUTH COAST GAMES
Two tin were contested ¡it Bodr't., Wollm^onp, .111||@@||Two ties were contested at Bode's, Wollongong, in
radi of which the Sont li Coast teams were FII» cpf>-.ful. I||@@||each of which the South Coast teams were successful.
Aften an CVHI paine Thirroul beat (¿lebe ("who were not |||@@||After an even game Thirroul beat Glebe (who were not
at full üLrciJgUO bjr i tß 8« f../jwtujfi oí thg^nmc being||@@||at full strength) by 4 to 2. A feature of the game being
the prowess of the Thirroul hacks. Cob j"".. A, , "||@@||the prowess of the Thirroul backs. Cob Jones displayed fine form in the late fixture against Y.M.C.A.
Jue form ," the late tinturo ¿RTCU,« , v°n1disp,,JÍÍ||@@||scoring two of the winners goals (Corrimal won 4 to 1), whilst Veysey scored for the victors.
S to 0 fcorae ?«n «lay ^Ä,°i,I't* F.rmn11'"T||@@||BALMAIN V GRANVILLE RESERVE ELEVEN
itaees. Haigh opened tlií SS ¡or*?""""<>**&||@@||Played at Universtity Oval, and won by Granville by 5 to 0.
which Calnmn nttaclcd I ut V.,M1,Í, Granville, atti||@@||Some even play characterised the opening stages. Haigh opened the
ward pla, hy Wmt r ,,"V 1Vc ' T ^ <&* '"||@@||scores for Granville, after which Balmain attacked, but without result. Good for-
and it Hie interval tiny led In 3 ii o J;«5«>mllc wejj.||@@||ward play by Winter and Peel served Granville well, and at the interval they led by 3 to 0.
scored twice Die Balmainl.ahr« ?J!, GrcS07 ^S||@@||Gregory having scored twice. The Balmain halves strove gamely in the
second half, but the lc_ér« ?f^i^TViiiUi,||@@||second half, but the leaders defended solidly, and,
Hiough llollei. Igi,T, »?"! ^A'1 B01<llj' »£||@@||though Holley, Ferklguson, and Whitton played ster-
lingi). Cranuile iVSc""ed"li Al Phjoi ^||@@||lingiy, Granville were irresistible, two more goals
being registcrcd b, ,\ ilsl, ami1 Grr~ory mm EMl<||@@||being registered by Walsh and Gregory.
GltAMILIl vI'lltJIONr||@@||GRANVILLE v PYRMONT
Ph)cd nt Ln lersiti Oui n" 1 .,. ?||@@||Played at University Oval, and won by Granville by
<¡ to 3. Tlds gameattracted ii » .y 0nmvin' ?»||@@||6 to 3. This game attracted great interest, and pro-
vide.1 the f«tt»taa,I W «.Ä """^^ Ml* P£||@@||vided the fastest and finest game for years, till marred
by infringement, in tifo^ co,,etludH,é°",ffi f1 "c"*||@@||by infringements in the concluding quarter of an hour.
lor tile 11 mucra Hoffmann (1), VljsJ 7oir 0,,n° »«"t.||@@||For the winners Hoffmann (3), Masters (2) and Cottam
scored, and v|00re (J) md VotaT for <2>' Mil Cottm,||@@||scored, and Moore (2) and Johnson for the losers. The
scores were 1« c1 at 1, ilf time is a Mi, i,'050," T»»||@@||scores were level at half time. As a result of serious
infringements, two of the defeat«! «1,1 ,Ut «'«"tam||@@||infringements, two of the defeated side were ordered off
I'lurhiK the concluding ,1,^, l,f re, J'T, ""H <*||@@||during the concluding stages by referee Wright, who
capably conlrollcd a d,fllau"Kame ' ' "nsht' «*<»||@@||capably controlled a difficult game.
Si DM 1 v DKUMMOYNL.||@@||SYDNEY v DRUMMOYNE.
liter the intLnalfnicd m 1 r"lK0^ M^iacdraV;||@@||Played at Drummoyne Oval, and won by Sydney 3 to 0. Sydney opened
lind a, inches a,l| 7ta¿ 'ff Äo« s ^||@@||aggressivley, but no scoring took place till near the end of the spell, when from a penalty kick
cadra, again went foniard, and 1 iirrnL al aUac« tfi||@@||Burroughes goaled. A good combined move after the interval ended in Brown registering a goal,
Hurd RO.,1 lirununome tned ha d M ?ïï t0°ral 'tar||@@||and as Hughes and Thompson heldl the local attack the leaders again went forward, and Burroughes
lion, but unav ullngl) d i0 rclrl«c toe po£||@@||scored their third goal. Drummoyne tried hard to retrive the position, but unvailingly.
BALMUV i PYRMONT ULSERVr«:||@@||BALMAIN v PYRMONT RESERVES
, Plnyed at Drummoyne Ora] n"d 1,T ^,||@@||Played at Drummoyne Oval and won by Balmain, 5
lo 0 Balun,,, attie! ed S, £", f«""«*!||@@||to 0. Balmain attacked from the whistle, and Low
con red to l_dl,citer, «ho Joale 1 *l ,VMÍ U»||@@||centred to Leadbeater, who goalee.. Buttel then kicked
another gira l'lrnioiit L, ul,l ni 1 li"ttcl then kicked||@@||another goal. Pyrmont could not penetrate the leaders'
''cf.nee and. befo è L £''',""¿I»]"c T<Ç Ino lader.||@@||defence and, before the interval Buttel had again
nette! Pjrmont did I otter f" i ,e inn'0 ^ aT||@@||netted. Pyrmont did I better in the concluding half,
Mi«, Moore, "", Cranston bei^nroS^11.toI''||@@||Giese, Moore, and Cranston being prominent, but Bal-
main were too solid, and a ldtd tJÏ T ' ? " "*||@@||main were too solid, and a added two mor goals, But-
tel again »coring both ° moro &Mb, BuU||@@||tel again scoring both.
IjOItnuilNSUnunBSv «_NNVNDAI_||@@||NORTHERN SUBURBS v ANNANDALE
tnf bico^. _,, .vr: "A <°lP* & «s||@@||Played at 2 North Sydney Oval and won by Northern Suburbs, 3 to 2. The first half was evely con-
liier, uiiiid cvxiteincnl Ulai e "í,,í!" 1 ,1° Ltllulta:, uni||@@||tested, Lee and Parris scoring for their sides. In the second half Parris scored for Annandale. Aterwards Norths
fence and notched tbe' winning gc3 C °"I>0S,,,S d°||@@||rallied, enabling Tegart to equalise, and later, amid excitement, Blake eluded the opposing defence and notched the winning goal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15608880 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BBITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
WEST WALLSEND v NORTIIEnN SUBURBS. .||@@||WEST WALLSEND v NORTHERN SUBURBS.
Plajcd at Unl.crßit} 0\al, and won by Weit Wall||@@||Played at University Oval, and won by West Wall-
scud hy 8 goals to 1||@@||send by 8 goals to 1.
Ihen ex c1 mi if,'on mtrKcd the opening stages, tac being||@@||Even exchanges marked the opening stages, Lee being
prominent, bul after faneddut (no1, a grip of his \iti||@@||prominent, but after Snedden took a grip of his van-
guard North's defence was Kept bus) Despite Lander's||@@||guard North's defence was kept busy. Despite Lander's
splendid tactics Colts eluded him. md Gllunro had an||@@||splendid tactics Coates eluded him and Gilmore had an
easy coil from Ins neat tuitre Tlio \.si||@@||easy goal from his neat centre. The visi-
tors ndtkfl pressur-s and íecurcil n corner, width||@@||tors added pressure and secured a corner, which
Gardiner pluced to G lewis, M ho m I ted lids was foi||@@||Gardiner placed to C Lewis, who netted. This was fol-
lowid In u t-v-tudld goil from Gilmore Aided by the||@@||lowed by a splendid goal from Gilmore. Aided by the
breeze, Norlin strn.t to ntrine tlicnisehos, but AMI||@@||breeze, Norths strove to retrieve themselves, but Wil-
Hains mid Immu-eu held them, and before the intennl||@@||laims and Knudsen held them, and before the interval
Lambert had nddel another for the leaders Ihe con||@@||Lambert had added another for the leaders. The con-
Lluding half liad not biui long lu progress before it||@@||cluding half had not been long in progress before it
was cWduit that Stinger mid Ilannlster were lo be||@@||was cevident that Stanger and Bannister were to be
more than bu*-j, for, dthpito oceieionul hurnU by Norths,||@@||more than busy, for, despite occasional bursts by Norths,
from one of which Sh iw scored fnr Ibem, Mather, Sued||@@||from one of which Shaw scored for them, Mather, Sned-
don, ard Williams 1 cpt the IndeiV \an so well sup||@@||don, and Williams kept the leadrs van so well sup-
plied lint e\tri goals were quicltH obtained bj Lam||@@||plied that extra goals were quickly obtained by Lam-
bert (three) anil dilmon. Mi \\ Sun refarccd,||@@||bert (three) and Gilmore. Mr W Sym refereed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611899 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
(niAJIPIOXSIIlP SElIl-FIX-L.||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP SEMI-FINAL.
GRANVILLE v WEST WALLSEND.||@@||GRANVILLE v WEST WALLSEND.
This match in the Slain championship semi final||@@||This match in the State championship semi final
(Gardiner Challenge Cup) waa pla>cd Jt LnKenrfty||@@||(Gardiner Challenge Cup) was played at University
Oral, and drawn, after cttra time, two all W,||@@||Oval, and drawn, after extra time, two all W,
Sym, referee||@@||Sym, referee.
Prior to taking the field Gramllli» loilecd n protest||@@||Prior to taking the field Granville lodged a protest
quest i oiling Uic clifrihiliu of Un ni for V-tst MulUenl||@@||questioning the eligibility of Laird for West Wallsend.
The New raslie combination led at the interval Por||@@||The Newcastle combination led at the interval. For
the major part of the cojicludinfr half the leader«||@@||the major part of the concluding half the leaders
w(jc pennen in their own territory» except on odd||@@||were pennee in their own territory, except on odd
occasions when the fine work of Lambert und Gilmore||@@||occasions when the fine work of Lambert and Gilmore
(fare the Mincers openings, but DoherU and («ill were||@@||gave the wingers openings, but Doherty and Gill were
alvravR reliable, 1 hough Gilmore should Imo augmente 1||@@||always reliable, though Gilmore should have augmentee
the leaders' total Gramil le conpislcntly attacked,||@@||the leaders' total. Granville consistently attacked,
forcing corners, frcm one of which Smith levelled||@@||forcing corners, from one of which Smith levelled
scores, and jib at no side ctcn scores pre»oiled extra||@@||scores, and as at no-side even scores prevailed extra
Hine was taken||@@||time was taken.
Miwun? (he Iosk put flic \ieiton in Ililli spirit*,||@@||Winning the toss put the visitors in high spirits,
nnd thouirh rairwuither am) Dane more thin onet||@@||and though Fairweather and Dane more than once
troubled their defence, tbrv were the first to score, a||@@||troubled their defence, they were the first to score, a
*HcM piece of indMdunlumi Ikímr well rounded jff||@@||tricky piece of individualism being well rounded off
b\ Lambert In the fin ii section Grim Hie fctro\o||@@||by Lambert. In the final section Granville strove
mapniflcenth, Coltnm and lfoffman bein? *»rry con||@@||magnificently, Cottam and Hoffman being very con-
splr loiiji, but, with \ictor> in reach, Kmil-on fra\c||@@||spicuous, but, with victory in reach, Knudson gave
um% a ptnalt), which Moore safely piloted through||@@||away a penalty, which Moore safely piloted through.
As Diere were no further scores a rcpla> will take||@@||As there were no further scores a replay will take
phec ne\t Satunun||@@||place next Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15543067 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE AIRSHIP RAID.||@@||THE AIRSHIP RAID.
; ' GERMAN VIEW.||@@||GERMAN VIEW.
fc -||@@||
_ OFFICIAL JUSTÎFICATIO-T.||@@||OFFICIAL JUSTIFICATION
Si -||@@||
P LONDON, Jan 22.||@@||LONDON, Jan 22.
1 The olüclal justification of the air mid||@@||The official justification of the air raid
Issued iu Berlin states: "Our airships bad||@@||issued in Berlin states: "Our airships had
ordergiito attack a fortified,! places-Yar-||@@||orders to attack a fortified places-Yar-
mouth? They were obliged to fly over||@@||mouth. They were obliged to fly over
* other places, from which they were fired||@@||other places, from which they were fired
lit. « These attacks were answered by the||@@||at. These attacks were answered by the
Ila owing of bombs.||@@||throwing of bombs.
"England has no right to be indignant,||@@||"England has no right to be indignant,
ns her flying machines and warships have||@@||as her flying machines and warships have
Attacked open towns, such as Freiburg,||@@||attacked open towns, such as Freiburg,
» Dar cs-Salnni, and Swnkopmund. Ger||@@||Dar-es-Salam, and Swakopmund. Ger-
maiiy cannot bo forced to forego, legiti-||@@||many cannot be forced to forego legiti-
mate self-defence."||@@||mate self-defence."
- - .t -r<i.«||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15577487 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BIG SCORES.||@@||BIG SCORES.
-«||@@||-------
943 FOR EIGHT WICKETS.||@@||943 FOR EIGHT WICKETS.
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
Worlds Great Publie School records were||@@||World's Great Public School records were
estai llshed to daj in a match between the||@@||established to-day in a match between the
Melbourno Grammar School and Geelong Col||@@||Melbourne Grammar School and Geelong Col-
lege ' Tho gamo staited at half past 10 and||@@||lege. The game started at half past 10, and
stumps were drawn at G o clock TV 1th an||@@||stumps were drawn at 6 o'clock, with an
hour for lunch||@@||hour for lunch.
Melbourno Criminar School scored 943 fot||@@||Melbourne Grammar School scored 943 for
ti o loss of clkht xxIcKets-at the extraor||@@||the loss of eight wickets-at the extraor-
Hu ir/ late of 1 0 luna per hour J O||@@||rate of 136 runs per hour. J. C.
bbarp made l18 not out and Herring 23Ï||@@||Sharp made 498 not out and Herring 238.
Sharp s scorn ia ii vxorlds Great Public||@@||Sharp's score is a world's Great Public
School record Herring and Sharp put on||@@||School record. Herring and Sharp put on
343 tor the third wicket which constitutes||@@||343 for the third wicket, which constitutes
a Victorian Public School record||@@||a Victorian Public School record.
J C Sharp s 498 not out Is not only &||@@||J. C. Sharp's 498 not out is not only a
Great Public School record but the third||@@||Great Public School record, but the third
highest individual score on record in any||@@||highest individual score on record in any
match tho two higher totals being C28 not||@@||match, the two higher totals being 628 not
out by A E J Collins in 1899 and 506 by||@@||out by A. E. J. Collins in 1899, and 566 by
C J Cady tho Tasmanian International in||@@||C. J. Eady, the Tasmanian International, in
the 1901 2 season The previous Groat Pub||@@||the 1901-2 season. The previous Great Pub-
Ile School s record was hold by O H Dean||@@||lic School's record was held by O. H. Dean,
who mado 412 for Sydney Church of Fng||@@||who made 412 for Sydney Church of Eng-
land Grammar School against Newington||@@||land Grammar School against Newington
Collego Ir the 1D04 5 season Collins s C28||@@||College in the 1904-5 season. Collins's 628
not out \x is si re id oxer llvo afternoons||@@||not out was spread over five afternoons.
The Melbourne Cratnmar School s total of||@@||The Melbourne Grammar School's total of
943 for eight vv I lets la tho sceoi d highest||@@||943 for eight wickets is the second highest
on record In any match tho highest beint,||@@||on record in any match, the highest being
10)4 b> Melbourno University \ 1 fasendon in||@@||1094 by Melbourne University v Essendon in
1«07 S The previous highest GPS total||@@||1897-8. The previous highest G.P.S. total
vas JIG by Sydi e» Cramraar School v Sjdney||@@||was 916 by Sydney Grammar School v Sydney
Church of Lnc,lnt d Grammar School in 190<! 1||@@||Church of England Grammar School in 1908-9.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15550460 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POUCE COUETS, v||@@||POLICE COURTS,
DIRTY CIH.NTSK rilKMIMA||@@||DIRTY CHINESE PREMISES
in nie biiiiimon» Dliislon of the \onh eiH«. MI||@@||In the Summons Division of the North Sydney Police
Court on rhursilav, before Mr fl,rnc, Si"'\&||@@||Court on Thursday, before Mr Barnett SM, Michael
I redericlt Hughes, sanitär) ¡nspetlo to th« ft'nO||@@||Frederick Hughes, sanitary inspector to the Willoughby
Connel , proctcdrd airanV-t a Cliliui; ,"«ii i *||@@||Council , proceeded against a Chinese named Yang
Ming for'having kept his ,m nu, TL^°"||@@||Ming for having kept his premises at Penshurst
street, v, lllouglil?, I,', a dlrlv' eomlltion P""'",m||@@||street, Willoughby, in a dirty condition.
Defendant, who pleaded guilty, vua fined (Di «lis||@@||Defendant, who pleaded guilty, was fined 40s, with
6s costs, or in difault 11 dois hird lolioir '||@@||6s costs, or in default 14 days hard labour.
Quong Sang another ( hine e Itvins In La""i '||@@||Quong Sang another Chinese living in Laural-
street, YA illouglib, pleaded gmlti to asimilar offf i||@@||street, Willoughby, pleaded guilty to a similar offence
mid liiFpcitoi Iluuhes nan eililenuc willi renrd in I||@@||and inspector Hughes gave evidence with regard to
the dirti stale of the premises a, |" Mings cist '||@@||the dirty stale of the premises as in Ming's case.
bang was IIHO fined 10s, with (Is cost«, or in dcuiilt||@@||Sang was also fined 40s, with xx costs, or in default
H da) s In gaol||@@||14 days in gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611900 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
XOKTHIillN DlSTllICTS CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||NORTHERN DISTRICTS CHAMPIONSHIP
ni is ai \ni sor sim m||@@||ELLIS CHALLENGE SHIELD
"ntEiATrm r .> balmain||@@||MEREWETHER v BALMAIN
I Pla.icd at Newcahtle Filo** ground, and won by Mere-1||@@||Played at Newcastle Showground, and won by Mere-
wether by 4 to 0. "W. Court, rcfeiee.||@@||wether by 4 to 0. W. Court, referee.
Merewether opened with the wind In their faiour,||@@||Merewether opened with the wind in their favour,
and soon had the Balnuin defence *husy, and al the I||@@||and soon had the Balmain defence busy, and at the
intcr-i »I they were 3 to 0, gonla hann if been -secured||@@||interval they were 3 to 0, goals having been secured
by Thorpe, Alberts, and Sucddon. Wgey nro\ed a i||@@||by Thorpe, Alberts, and Sneddon. Elgey proved a
r tumbi i n^ hlock to the visitors in the concluding half,||@@||stumbling block to the visitors in the concluding half,
who failed to get the better of him, bul Mcreucther||@@||who failed to get the better of him, but Merewether
again scored, Alberta being responsible. i||@@||again scored, Alberts being responsible.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604896 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. / *, CEICKET. i||@@||CRICKET.
N.S.W. CRICKET ASSOCIATION.||@@||N.S.W. CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
The monthly meeting of the how South Wales||@@||The monthly meeting of the New South Wales
Cnclet Association was hell hut evening at the||@@||Cricket Association was held last evening at the
asfotioitaon s rooms, Bull s chambirs, Moore »trcet Mr||@@||association's rooms, Bull's-chambers, Moore-street. Mr
Clayton, president of the association, occupied the||@@||Clayton, president of the association, occupied the
chair||@@||chair.
lor some time past there lias been a growing desire||@@||For some time past there has been a growing desire
an ong the district clubs of the kecoiil grade for||@@||among the district clubs of the second grade for
direct representation upon the association An appeal||@@||direct representation upon the association. An appeal
I to this effect, which came lit foro the association lase||@@||to this effect, which came before the association last
evening, fonncd the principal business of the meeting||@@||evening, formed the principal business of the meeting.
>1 Pctlllt, representing the Marrickville Club, pre||@@||Mr. Pettit, representing the Marrickville Club, pre-
suitid a pallion, signed by the different clubs, und||@@||sented a petition, signed by the different clubs, and
culorïed bj councils ot the vurious municipalities, to||@@||endorsed by councils of the various municipalities, to
»Inch they belong lils remarks were «uppqrtcd by||@@||which they belong. His remarks were supported by
Sir Ulnckshaw, of the St George Club Hie petition!||@@||Mr. Blackshaw, of the St. George Club. The petitions
wert recilvtd and the «natter will be dealt with next||@@||were received and the matter will be dealt with next
Mondaj at the meeting of the sub committee||@@||Monday at the meeting of the sub-committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603034 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO GERMAN EMPLOYEES.||@@||NO GERMAN EMPLOYEES.
A motion is to lie submitted by Alderman||@@||A motion is to be submitted by Alderman
Walker r. to morrow nlgnt i m»tflng of the||@@||Walker at to-morrow night's meeting of the
Cit. Council rcquestinp- the Lord Mayoi to||@@||City Council requesting the Lord Mayor to
rcpoit with u view to dispensing with the||@@||report with a view to dispensing with the
sei vices of those o£ Girtnm 01 oth»r euomy||@@||services of those of German or other enemy
nationality row engaged In the council vvhe||@@||nationality now engaged in the council, whe-
thct they be naturalised British lub'octs or||@@||ther they be naturalised British subjects or
not||@@||not.
WAGGA Fiidav||@@||WAGGA, Friday.
A circular letter from tho Manlj Council||@@||A circular letter from the Manly Council
urMng the Intelninont of all mules boin In||@@||urging the internment of all males born in
Gcimuni Austria andTinkos of mllitniy age||@@||Germany, Austria and Turkey of military age
now lesldiiiy. In the State umc bofoio tin||@@||now resident in the State came before the
Watltt Council last ulght It asked tho eoun||@@||Wagga Council last night. It asked the coun-
eil to co opoiato In tie rio/ement||@@||cil to co-operate in the movement.
Aldounnn Collins I mo e thrl the lottei bo||@@||Alderman Collins :I move that the letter be
received I luve no sympathy foi the Ger||@@||received. I have no sympathy for the Ger-
mnna What I want lo suy Is that to in>||@@||mans. What I want to say is that to my
mind for a council to come 01 I with ii pío||@@||mind for a council to come out with a pro-
poBal like this lo pine nonsense The Do||@@||posal like this is pure nonsense. The De-
leuce Diiintment IB trying to solve tint prob||@@||fence Department is trying to solve that prob-
lern||@@||lem.
Hie Mayor The motion seems to rae to bo||@@||The Mayor: The motion seems to me to be
a bil hot||@@||a bit hot.
I he lcttir war leolvid||@@||The letter was received.
W \RRCN Saturdiy||@@||WARREN, Saturday.
M ithnguj Slliie Cornell lins uri cod to eo||@@||Marthaguy Shire Council has agreed to co-
op«late with the Minli Council in urgln. Hie||@@||operate with the Manly Council in urging the
reden 1 Governm t lo lutoin nil mules of mil||@@||Federal Government to intern all males of mil-
ltir> ag horn li _ciinaii) \ustila or Tur||@@||itary age born in Germany, Austria or Tur-
ki y now leal lent hi the t. nmnionvienlth vvhe||@@||key now resident in the Commonwealth, whe-
thci natur illbid 01 not until tho toimlnatlon||@@||ther naturalised or not, until the termination
of tho war||@@||of the war.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28112379 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MACHIXlíKY.||@@||MACHINERY.
; . YEAR'S INNOVATIONS.||@@||YEAR'S INNOVATIONS.
.. ;Tlio machinery section is ns usual'ono ot tho||@@||The machinery section is as usual one of the
inpst nttrnctivo. Tho whirr, pt whools, tho||@@||most attractive. The whirr of wheels, the
rnttlo-of-machinery, tho flashing of Irrigation||@@||rattle of machinery, the flashing of irrigation
plants,'.linif tho puff, of the steam-engines, to||@@||plants, and the puff of the steam-engines, to-
gothcrjVlth Ufo jor'ky barite of gas plant and||@@||gether with the jerky barks of gas plant and
tho; buzzing ¡pt electric . motors, combino to||@@||the buzzing of electric motors, combine to
give ample eyidenoo of tho great strides that||@@||give ample evidence of the great strides that
nro being mado by loading IlrmB to hosp||@@||are being made by leading firms to keep
paco with tho march of industrialism. . All the||@@||pace with the march of industrialism. All the
labour-saving appliances ot previous yoars aro||@@||labour-saving appliances of previous years are
on view, with addod Improvements. Ono||@@||on view, with added improvements. One
feature which ls attracting iittoiitipn already||@@||feature which is attracting attention already
ls tho pumping 'machinery,, since tho fnrmers||@@||is the pumping machinery, since the farmers
havo found it so necessary to mako a Btudy ot||@@||have found it so necessary to make a study of
Irrigation. They have seen already what can||@@||irrigation. They have seen already what can
Ho achieved by tho results at Yanco, and since||@@||bo achieved by the results at Yanco, and since
tho dry .wcnthor has boon tío prolonged they||@@||the dry weather has been so prolonged they
evldontly feel .'that thoy must hotter them-||@@||evidently feel that they must better them-
selves) if thoyaro ¡fi be prepared for. future||@@||selves if they are to be prepared for future
omorgonclcs.. Whntevor in itlnl. expenso might||@@||emergencies. Whatever initial expense might
bo necessary, tho periodical ' strotchos of||@@||be necessary, the periodical stretches of
drought havo mndo lt Imperativo that success-||@@||drought have mande it imperative that success-
ful farming imiBt iio accompanlód by a degree||@@||ful farming must be accompanied by a degree
of enterprise. Pumping plants-thcroforo came||@@||of enterprise. Pumping plants therefore came
In fora good deal of. scrutlny,roa'poclally thoso||@@||in fora good deal of scrutiny, especially those
which wero regarded ns being joconomlcnl and||@@||which were regarded as being economical and
handy, and not requiring constant supervision.||@@||handy, and not requiring constant supervision.
Attention was noxt dlroctod to tho many||@@||Attention was next directed to the many
displays of "oil tractors for ploughing, heavy||@@||displays of oil tractors for ploughing, heavy
agricultural work, .tho transport of agricul-||@@||agricultural work, the transport of agricul-
tural products by rood, and haulage gonorally||@@||tural products by road, and haulage generally
In connection with farm work. Tho licnrclty||@@||in connection with farm work. The scarcity
of fuel and water has glYoh oil Its opportunity||@@||of fuel and water has given oil its opportunity
nt this . show. Water was not acareo yoBtor||@@||at this show. Water was not scarce yester-
dayt, bat whllo tho farmers trudged about||@@||day, but while the farmers trudged about
nearly, ankle-doop in /mid they realised that||@@||nearly ankle-deep in mud they realised that
this was only eonfltnl weather, and that thoy||@@||this was only coastal weather, and that they
had-to usc this opportunity ot scolng for||@@||had to use this opportunity of seeing for
thoniselvcs tho latest. Inventions In tho oil||@@||themselves the latest inventions in the oil
craft. Tho tractors du vlow aro shown by||@@||craft. The tractors on view are shown by
many different fírms.-nnd visitors aro Interest-||@@||many different fírms, and visitors are interest-
ed Iii making comparisons of tho different||@@||ed in making comparisons of the different
manufactures. .' .||@@||manufactures.
Tho adyanno ot electricity Is npporont on all||@@||The advance of electricity is apparent on all
sides, and Hs application tb sheep'shearing ls||@@||sides, and its application to sheep shearing is
particularly latorcstlng. Ono firm 1B showing||@@||particularly interesting. One firm is showing
a shearing handploco, with tho -tension woll||@@||a shearing handpiece, with the tension well
forward, BO. SB to. make work easier.||@@||forward, so as to make work easier.
Milking machines, ;Whlch aro not exactly now||@@||Milking machines, which are not exactly new
this your, aro already revolutionising the dalry||@@||this year, are already revolutionising the dairy
industry, making hnnd-milklng nlmost n thing||@@||industry, making hand-milking almost a thing
ot tho pn3t. They rcilnco tho timo in the dairy||@@||of the past. They reduce the time in the dairy
by less than half, aro labour-saving to n very||@@||by less than half, are labour-saving to w very
largo degree, and avoid waste, while at tho||@@||large degree, and avoid waste, while at the
same time ensuring expedition.||@@||same time ensuring expedition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599046 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I .||@@||
: SHIPPING. . I||@@||SHIPPING
-*||@@||
ARRIVALS.-May .||@@||ARRIVALS - May 6
Nugara RMS 13 U5 tons Captain Hull n||@@||Niagara, R.M.S., 13,4155 tons Captain Rolls from
Stn 1 nuitibco y ia peru, I usstugen.-Mr, i o c1 n t||@@||San Francisco, via ports. Passenger - Mrs L. Cocking,
Mi 1 L liod(,t Ho i J Ml lu i Mrs I ester Air and||@@||Mr. P.L. Hodge, Hon. J. Ashton, Mrs. Lester, Mr. and
Mia. S J Mavro^ortlatc Miss L, bntpsui Mis anti||@@||Mrs. S.J. Mavrogordate, Miss E. Simpson, Mrs. and
Masltir Uiialon Dr G» M Slj Miss IL M. blv, Mr||@@||Master Risdon, Dr. G.M. Sly, Miss H.M. Sly, Mr.
Kansford Mr and Mr» Wolleston Mrs Rush and in||@@||Ransford, Mr. and Mrs. Wollaston, Mrs. Rush and in-
faut, Miss M b Balltj, Mr L J Roberts Mr and||@@||fant, Miss. M.S. Bailey, Mr. E. J. Roberts, Mr. and
MrB «A A. «Acedon aid il faut Mr and Mrs L. E.||@@||Mrs. W.A. Weedon and infant, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
laclaran Mr an 1 Mrs bolol ion and child Mr N||@@||Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon and child, Mr. N.
Hanlin» Mrs M N 1 leming Mrs J Johnstone||@@||Hawkins, Mrs. M.N. Fleming, Mrs. J. Johnstone,
Miss M 1 Bilck Mis C M Cía lory ni I 2 children||@@||Miss. M.J. Brick, Mrs. G. M. Gladery and 2 children,
Mr iiirpiit, Mr Kondaril Mi Lkerslev, Mr Mültr||@@||Mr. Turpin, Mr Kondard, Mr. Ekersley, Mr. Miller
Mr layloi Vii ble vail vii tailor! Mr bunill,||@@||Mr. Taylor, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Gifford, Mr. Smith,
Mr Ptiktr Mr Muttr Mi Rumsey Mr Whitten lire||@@||Mr. Parker, Mr. Muter, Mr. Rumsey, Mr. Whitten, Mrs.
ind Mina Whitten Mr an! ..Ira Hljth and child||@@||and Miss Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. Blyth and child,
MJSJ an I Master I indi Mr u I M s Kerr and ii||@@||Miss and Master Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr and in-
fant Mi« Neill, Mrs Dawes Mrs Muli r Misa I lui||@@||fant, Miss Neill, Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Muter, Miss Phil-
lins Mrs Ollvei Mrs lordan and iniint, Mrs and||@@||lips, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs Jordan and infant, Mrs. and
Vaster Stevvnrt Mrs Harris and iiifmt, Mr Lnuritzen||@@||Master Stewart, Mrs. Harris and infant, Mr Lauritzen,
Mr w rieht Mr M Don i d Mr B i rows Mr Matson||@@||Mr. Wright, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Barrows, Mr. Mutson,
Mrs. nnd Miss Gibson Mr and Mrs Howells Mr C||@@||Mrs. and Miss Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Howells, Mr. C.
Adamson Mrs Nolle Mr S M Dempster E. It An||@@||Adamson, Mrs. Neile, Mr. S.M. Dempster, E.R. An-
drews, Mrs Black Mrs and Miss Grander Mr A||@@||drews, Mrs. Black, Mrs. and Miss Grainger, Mr. A.
Naismith 1 L llpd¡,t Mr ntl Mr Hld ford and||@@||Naismith, P.L. Hodge, Mr and Mrs Bickford, and
ehill Mr and Mn. V \i Ison Mrs Llprose and child||@@||child, Mr and Mrs. Watson, Mrs Liprose and child,
Mr and Mrs A M kinslry Mi A J Willis O It||@@||Mr. and Mrs. A.McKinstry, Mr. A. J. Willis, O.R.
Bendall 1 A Pile Mrs and Miss Woolf Dr |||@@||Rendall, J.A. Pike, Mrs and Miss Woolf, Dr.
taituLlr Ailsa II Worsi Mi and Mrs S||@@||Sinclair, Miss B. Worsp, Mr. and Mrs S.
Moiulslçi Mr ami Mr» li Wilson and three tlilldrcn||@@||Mandsley, Mr and Mrs. R. Wilson and three Children,
Mrs Rosenthal Mrs I Greenwell Miss M M irsiltn||@@||Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs. K. Greenwell, Miss M Marsden,
Mr W I Lanson Mr Keinrlty Mr mil ílrs i||@@||Mr. W. J. Lawson, Mr. Kemsley, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Miller Mr V S Gould Mr ind Mrs li Bi}lej and||@@||Miller, Mr. A.S. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bayley and
son Miss Ha} ley Mrs loi noll Mossr A u d I Mc||@@||son, Miss Hayley, Mrs. Rennell, Messrs. A. and J. Mc-
Dougall Mr and Mrs Wein¡,at-IIi Mr II Moronev,||@@||Dougall, Mr. and Mrs. Weingarth, Mr. H. Moronev,
0 Beattie, Mr anti Mrs D Miller Mrs 1 Ito} !||@@||G. Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, Mrs. T. Royd-
hou« Miss Get! lis Miss M Mun hv Mr« V L||@@||house, Miss Geddis, Miss M. Murphy, Mrs. A. L.
Blcbnrds Mrs Burrows Mr and Mr« KI Imán Mr and||@@||Richards, Mrs. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Kidman, Mr. and
Mrs II Rossiter Mr an 1 Mrs J 011 ham, Miss M||@@||Mrs. H. Rossiter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oldham, Miss M.
Harrison Miss 1 Humphre} Miss M Cerrard Mr||@@||Harrison, Miss E. Humphrey, Miss M. Gerrard, Mr.
and Mrs I linn ant Airs Sullivan Rev 1 li Tilt||@@||and Mrs. Fruneaux, Mrs. Sullivan, Rev. E.H. Flet-
Cher Mrs rielchir To I Stub! s Mr A f W11||@@||cher, Mrs. Fletcher, Rev. F. Stubbs, Mr. A.C. Wil-
shires Mi«s M Bums Mr« M llije Mr ami Mrs V,||@@||shires, Miss M. Burns, Mrs. M. Algie, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Barry Mr li I Bennett Miss M Roi ln«oi, Miss||@@||Barry, Mr. H.L. Bennett, Miss M Robinson, Miss
D Daws Mr and Mrs II Mood and chill Mr C V||@@||D. Daws, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood and child, Mr. C.A.
Hancock I Harrison C Sliindle} O llumbon, li||@@||Hancock, P. Harrison, C. Shandley, G. Harrison, R.
llhott I" Poik C1 S ms I) MacDonnll <t Lar||@@||Ellyett, E. Peck, C.F. Sims, D. MacDonald, A. Lar-
com Mrs T Gllblien an I " cliil Iren Mr nid Mrs M||@@||com, Mrs L. Glibbery and 2 children, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Duerlilc Mis II C Nortlrllgc Mrs Schmoldcr ml||@@||Dugdale, Mrs. H.C. Northridge, Mrs. Schmeider and
iifmt Mrs I M Poe! Mrs Clnsson Missr« I an I||@@||infant, Mrs. T. M. Peek, Mrs. Glasson, Messrs. J. and
C Phesint \ Cromo 0 Halton T I lais M s M||@@||G. Phesant, A. Greene, G. Hatton, T. Elais, Mrs. M.
Ogden Miss Og len Mr» I'hcn nt Miss M 1 lain||@@||Ogden, Miss Ogden, Mrs. Phesant, Miss M. Flais.
Mus Roi ort« Mrs P Brvmt and " children M ?« M||@@||Miss Roberts, Mrs. P. Bryant and 2 children, Miss M.
Piase Mr ( Rtlititi A ßter T I rosrci Union||@@||Pease, Mr. G. Roberts, A. Beer, J. Prosser. Union
S S Co 1 ! I nrento||@@||S.S.Co. Ltd., agents.
\ikko Maru JMS If ton« Captain Takeila from||@@||Nikko Maru J.M.S. 5547 tons, Captain Takeda, from
A ol oh in i tia p Us 1 « ei eel s-Mi I V Ilnllini||@@||Yokohama, via ports. Passengers: Mr. J.A. Hallam,
tai tain H II Hine} Mr S Na! g-inu Mr li 1||@@||Captain R.H. Harvey, Mr. S. Nakagami, Mr. H. J.
Rllpli l»«v T Tones Mr «A r lovlr Mr r I!||@@||Ralph, Rev. J. Jones, Mr. W.F. Fowler, Mr. F.H.
Taylor Captain Dabolle Mi V I Soutar Mrs Spu||@@||Taylor, Captain Dabelle, Mr. A.J. Soutar, Mrs Sou-
tar MiRter coitnr Mr K Temberjr Mr V\ \rnott||@@||tar, Master Souter, Mr. K. Jernberg, Mr. W. Arnott,
Mr S Bartlett Mrs V Mill r Mister Miller Mis«||@@||Mr. S. Bartlett, Mrs. A. Miller, Master Miller, Miss
Miller Mr M Dom. II Mr How inn 1 Mr D iuchru«tl||@@||Miller, Mr. McDougall, Mr Rowland, Mr. D. Yuchsusti,
Mr D iirrcicthea Ml«r \ «"milli Mr II Lauts Mr||@@||Mr. D. Aurreveches, Miss A. Smith, Mr. R. Lawes, Mr.
1 Cumming Mr A I Cathie Mrs Cathie B irn||@@||J. Cumming, Mr. A. J. Cathie, Mrs. Cathie. Burn
Philp anl Co ltd STnts||@@||Philp. and Co. ltd. agents.
«A ii it pu s 1915 lons Captain Murrav from||@@||Wakatipu, s, 1915 tons, Captain Murrav, from
Inuncci-toii via Tien Union «3 S Co ltd aten s||@@||Launceston, via Eden. Union S.S. Co. Ltd., agents.
Iipxhim s 181 tons Captiin Dunn from Timaru||@@||Hexham, s, 1835 tons, Captain Dunn, from Timaru.
lohn Brown ai ii Co agents||@@||John Brown and Co. agents.
Cranl la « °fl tors Captain Blassenden from||@@||Grantala, s, 3655 tons Captain Brissenden, from
Melbourne O S «illili and Co Ttfl agents||@@||Melbourne. G.S. Yuill and Co. Ltd., agents.
COvSIWlsr-Tinten! ar s from Hie Richmond||@@||COASTWISE - Tintenbar, s, from the Richmond
River Or ira s from Byron Bar Ki ogle s from Hie||@@||River; Orara, s, from Byron Bay; Kyogle, s, from the
Hare ict River Noor I -ir p fiom Coffs Unrbciur ««7 w||@@||Clarence River; Noorsbar, s, from Coffs Harbour; New-
castle s Lubra s Holen Mcoll s Coonibar s vam||@@||castle, s, Lubra, s, Helen Nicoll, s, Coombar, s, Yam-
I icoona s from Newea«tlo Corrimal s fiom Cntîierliie||@@||bacoona, s, from Newcastle; Corrimal, s, from Catherine
Hill Bay Dmelas Mivvson s Novcltv s Coramba s||@@||Hill Bay; Douglas Mawson, s, Novelty, s, Coramba, s,
from flic North Const Undola a S¡A ene s from||@@||from the North Coast; Undola, s, Sphene, s, from
Wollongong lloren s from Poit Kembla Klimi s||@@||Wollongong; Herga, s, from Port Kembla; Kiama, s,
from Kiama IV ce Clyde s from Bateman s Bav||@@||from Kiama; Wee Clyde, s, from Bateman's Bay;
Merimbula s fram Ellen Bermagui s, fron||@@||Merimbula, s, from Eden; Bermagui, s, from
the South Coast||@@||the South Coast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15614141 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLDIERS' HOJIE,||@@||SOLDIERS' HOME
i meeting was he'd ¿t Turramurra on N\edne»Jay||@@||A meeting was held at Turramurra on Wednesday
to carry into effect the proposal to csUblMi a lionie||@@||to carry into effect the proposal to establish a home
in tbt district for woundtd or im ilidi. 1 eol lura||@@||in the district for wounded or invalided soldiers,
who willie fit to be discharged fiom the military||@@||who, while fit to be discharged from the military
ItoipiUlb, still require mirani^ and medical attention||@@||hospitals, still require nursing and medical attention
Mr Stanton Cook s cottage residente, containing 11||@@||Mr Stanton Cook' s cottage residence, containing 11
large room*, lus hie» set lived by the committee foi||@@||large rooms, has been secured by the committee for
a tenn extending; otcr two \tar-i It wai announced||@@||a term extending; ovcr two years. It was announced
tlmt a g-irden ftte would be held nt the reside nee of||@@||that a garden fete would be held at the reside nce of
Mr 1 VI idwards Warrvwcp on the ->t.h instant||@@||Mr F W Edwards of Warrawee on the 25th instant
the proceeds to he dmded between the proposed con||@@||the proceeds to be divided between the proposed Convalscent
Milesccnt home und the ¡sheepskin \cst tund Mrs||@@||home and the Sheepskin Vest Fund. Mrs. F S Willis,
I S \\ illls. killara is arranging a linen tea, an I||@@||Kllara,is arranging a linen tea, and
donations of furniture, eupph of firewood, and liberal||@@||donations of furniture,supply of firewood, and liberal
subscriptions were al^o promised townrds the furnishing||@@||subscriptions were also promised towards the furnishing
of the home Mr W M > iniin wa« appointed lion,||@@||of the home. Mr W M Vindin was appointed hon
treasurer, and Mr li 1 1 armer hou fete pro tern||@@||treasurer, and Mr H F Farmer hon sec,. pro tem
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28111699 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, KELSO.||@@||HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, KELSO.
On Sunday last tho celebration of the 80 th||@@||On Sunday last the celebration of the 80th
anniversary of tho dedication of Holy Trinity||@@||anniversary of the dedication of Holy Trinity
Church, Kelso, took place. BlBhop I<ong sup-||@@||Church, Kelso, took place. Bishop Long sup-
plied somo Interesting facts In his address.||@@||plied some interesting facts in his address.
Tho church, ho said, was opened for servlco on||@@||The church, he said, was opened for service on
Easter Day, 1834, by tho Kev. Snmuel Marsden,||@@||Easter Day, 1834, by the Rev. Samuel Marsden,
In tho namo of Archdeacon Broughton. Al-||@@||in the name of Archdeacon Broughton. Al-
though tho prcsont building had been In uso||@@||though the present building had been in use
80 years, a Bmallcr building had been erected||@@||80 years, a smaller building had been erected
earlier on the grounds; In fact, tho parlHh||@@||earlier on the grounds; in fact, the parish
records went back 00 years. An intcrcstln;||@@||records went back 90 years. An interesting
feature was tbat every part ot the buildings,||@@||feature was that every part of the buildings,
excepting tho mero walls, but including th«||@@||excepting the mere walls, but including the
celling and floor, stood as memorials crcctsd||@@||ceiling and floor, stood as memorials erected
by tho families of carly pioneers tor tho main||@@||by the families of early pioneers for the main
part. Further historical Interest was add>rt||@@||part. Further historical interest was added
to tho old church becauso of Its association||@@||to the old church because of its association
with tho name of tho Kev. Samuel MnrBdon,||@@||with the name of the Rev. Samuel Marsden,
ono bf tho earliest missionaries and an apostle||@@||one of the earliest missionaries and an apostle
of the MaorlB, and becauso of the fact that tho||@@||of the Maoris, and becauseof the fact that the
church was built at a timo when it was ofll||@@||church was built at a time when it was offi-
clally part of the diocese of Calcutta. Arch-||@@||cially part of the diocese of Calcutta. Arch-
deacon Broughton wan later Bishop of||@@||deacon Broughton was later Bishop of
Australia, under tho Jurisdiction of tho Bishop||@@||Australia, under tho Jurisdiction of the Bishop
of Calcutta, the diocese of which at that time||@@||of Calcutta, the diocese of which at that time
Included tho whole of this continent. During||@@||included the whole of this continent. During
the comparatively abort history of Holy Trinity||@@||the comparatively sbort history of Holy Trinity
Church, the Bishop concluded, growth from »io||@@||Church, the Bishop concluded, growth from no
bishop at all to 23 Australian bishops to-day||@@||bishop at all to 23 Australian bishops to-day
had been witnessed, ns woll as an increase||@@||had been witnessed, as well as an increase
from one archdeacon to 46 at tho present time.||@@||from one archdeacon to 46 at the present time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615390 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOTJÎÏG WOMAN'S DEATH.||@@||YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH.
REMARKABLE CASE||@@||REMARKABLE CASE
KURRI KURRI, Wednesday||@@||KURRI KURRI, Wednesday
An inquert was held to day into the < mise |||@@||An inquest was held to day into the cause
of the (leith of u singlo woman named Thy I is||@@||of the death of a single woman named Phyllis
William- aged .9 i music teuehei The||@@||Williams, aged 29, a music teacher. The
cv no bhlwcd that the dacoabcd vMtcl||@@||evidence showed that the deceased visited
Sytlnev and underwent an operation but died||@@||Sydney and underwent an operation but died
fiom tho effects on her rotum to Km ii |||@@||from the effects on her return to Kurri.
Ihomtis Hutehiuson gave cvldenoo that le||@@||Thomas Hutchinson gave evidence that he
-no the »ii 1 £30 to piy tho docto. The||@@||gave the girl £30 to pay tho doctor. The
police could not trace tho doctoi who opei||@@||police could not trace tho doctor who operated.
U I'striiniro naît of the proceedings was that||@@||A strange part of the proceedings was that
Di Divison who s iw tho liri befoio she||@@||Dr. Davson, who saw the girl before she
went lo Sydney w is called several times but||@@||went to Sydney, was called several times but
failed to t-iisv cr ihe Colonel slid h s eli||@@||failed to answer. The Coroner said his evi-
rtonco was not m itei lal and piocecdcd to||@@||dence was not material. and proceeded to
sun up when a ressac came that Di Da«||@@||sum up when a message came that Dr. Daw-
son had died in Sydney lit 8 St) a m |||@@||son had died in Sydney at 8.30 a.m.
Thomas Hutchinson was committed tori||@@||Thomas Hutchinson was committed for
ti lal as an acccssoiy||@@||trial as an accessory.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609695 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN BEAN WOUNDED.||@@||CAPTAIN BEAN WOUNDED.
Reporting fiom Giba Trpo undti dato of||@@||Reporting from Gaba Tepe, under date of
August 11 on the i\ttnilvt opeintlons of thi>||@@||August 11 on the extensive operations of the
Allied armies In G-illipoll Ciptiin C L Va||@@||Allied armies in Gallipoli, Captain C.E.W.
Bean Ollie lal Press Rcpicsent lilac with the||@@||Bean, Official Press Representative with the
Australian 1 \peditionni) I orces nias -I io||@@||Australian Expeditionary Forces, says: - I re-
grot pel son ills liaalng been unible to got||@@||gret personally having been unable to get
later details, ct the Meit ittncl oaalng to bo||@@||later details of the great attack, owing to be-
ing slightly aaouncV i on the nioinin1? of Auguot||@@||ing slightly wounded on the morning of August
7 aahllst making mj ian tonud the 1th||@@||7, whilst making my way toward the 4th
Australian Bl ig ide This will proa ont m>||@@||Australian Brigade. This will prevent my
personally moving ibont for a fe« dn/s and||@@||personally moving about for a few days, and
?will unfortunntelj delnj the collection of de||@@||will unfortunately delay the collection of de-
tails for letters I||@@||tails for letters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15620094 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE NELLE ¿ODD.||@@||THE LATE NELLE RODD.
feïd«.P sed.from amonß us ,n s>(Ino*' n||@@||There passed from among us in Sydney a
ho iii T:JU tno flo'nor °t «et joitth. in||@@||few days ago, in the flower of her youth, in
MnlaÄ 0í.tV° cas,,r »'"billón that nccom||@@||the flame of the eager ambition that accom-
Clt I1, Ulcnlr ln th;í fu>nPT ot homo||@@||panied her talents, in the fulness of home
Sin "r ono of th0 »««"tent and most||@@||happiness, one of the sweetest and most
te 1rs ^,oman y Porsonailtlos-ln prívalo||@@||lovable of womanly personalities—in private
N lo rL,?C1,U" ] B<,tt*'' ln ht» Profession,||@@||life, Mrs Selwyn F. Betts, in her profession, Nelle Rodd, a name grown pleasantly famil-
lir in _ a ."uno e""'n PloaiBiitly fnmli||@@||liar to us on many a clever cartoon and por-
tlt »,,rm""y a llov-?, tarlo°» »na P°>||@@||trait study, on many dainty imaginative
n r eolöu,',fn f1'1"1 dalnb «maglnatlY-.||@@||water-colour drawings, and illustrations in black and white.
rtl°rf.a"a^bo '"". tl,e Privilege ot hot frlend||@@||For one who had the privilege of her friend-
iTth s,îa,cr5.1,nul t0 «sboclato het with||@@||ship, it is very hard t0 associate her with
«he L * oe'.,. a,,lu <""> nmlnnll) jouns||@@||death. So keenly alive and radiantly young
'»tereld t"l">,'î"athct,1,,,iny *'nd Intelligently||@@||she was, so sympathetically and intelligently
'tns H? fn"tno 1u,|ld ","1 lts '""ny oon||@@||interested in the world and its many con-
.11, ,.ulh,or"V,P1,E' ln u,° Pursuance||@@||cerns, so full of energy in the pursuance
' rh i? in,nVhkhf lncl,,"|Pd thc <'ar° »nd the||@@||of her own, which included the care and the
?tf'Ä,01 » 1l"-' B«e« "°". "R«"||@@||early training of a tiny sweet son, aged eighteen months.
'¿'cmÄi.BhBd EU,i!".J0Uns "f0 BUch as||@@||When a happy and gifted young life such as
«Hen nroml lth. PrOSOnt S«1"1' ""1 full Ol||@@||this, crowded with present good, and full of
.scVvTa,i'<?? *_ th0 rit,,rp' ls C1,t Bf||@@||golden promises for the future, is cut so
i-l-lat hn," í°rl ,lh° K-nllautlon of what||@@||tragically short, the realisation of "what
Ä'Aa0,c,nl,'fn JV ''"ti paln indcod to||@@||might have been," is a keen pain indeed to
« uno knew and loved Ita noldci||@@||those who knew and loved its holder.
VEH.A DWYER.||@@||VERA DWYER.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576714 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOUNDED AT CAIRO, j||@@||WOUNDED AT CAIRO.
HOSPITAL DESCRIBED.||@@||HOSPITAL DESCRIBED.
BliIGHT AND ' COMFOlîTABLE.||@@||BRIGHT AND COMFORTABLE.
I||@@||--0--
I In a lcttei from Cairo Di Agnes Bennett||@@||In a letter from Cairo Dr Agnes Bennett
I gives pleasant testimony rs to tho caio of||@@||gives pleasant testimony as to the care of
Austiallan v ounded fiom tho Dardanelles||@@||Australian wounded from the Dardanelles.
After romaililng that tho ¡iredomiuant foatu o||@@||After remarking that the predominant feature
'of the hospital Is Its ntl of hi ightness, olio1||@@||of the hospital is its air of brightness, she
says-"Tho meals aie plentiful, and xvcll||@@||says-"The meals are plentiful, and well
cooked, solved on xvell-sciubbed ti estie tabloß,||@@||cooked, served on well-scrubbed trestle tables,
on ennmelled plates and dishes, by ied-fo.z.d||@@||on enamelled plates and dishes, by red-fezzed
, Mahomedan servitors Tho first wind wo||@@||Mahomedan servitors. The first ward we
xislted was a hugo hall, 01 conldoi, with .1||@@||visited was a huge hall, or corridor, with a
I beautiful Inlaid mai bio btaii, .ilmost tho1||@@||beautiful inlaid marble stair, almost the
bieudth of a street, blanching off to light||@@||breadth of a street, branching off to right
aud left from tho half-way lauding, whcioon||@@||and left from the half-way landing, whereon
stood a piano Iho oideily staff xvnb giving||@@||stood a piano. The orderly staff was giving
a conceit at fie lime Iho slabs made a good||@@||a concert at the time. The stairs made a good
auditorium, and thero voio assembled figuies||@@||auditorium, and there were assembled figures
xvith bundtged hoads and ni tri, and clutches||@@||with bandaged heads and arms and crutches;
and many were tho friend!) gicetiuss||@@||and many were the friendly greetings
of 'Good evening, sistci,' as the Keen, stiong||@@||of 'Good evening, sister,' as the keen, strong
I faco of tho ni.ition (Miss Gould) shovvid up||@@||face of the matron (Miss Gould) showed up.
¡ Tbo little hands Austral! in beds were Hist-,||@@||The little handy Australian beds were first-
. late, and tbeio lj seldom need foi mojqulto||@@||rate, and there is seldom need for mosquito
¡ imtnlns The Windows, with theil bl omi bal-||@@||curtains. The windows, with their broad bal-
conies, coniaiiind n plctui coque scene 'ibero||@@||conies, command a picturesque scene. There
w.ib a vim .mil jovlaluv m tbo .itmosphoie||@@||was a vim and joviality in the atmosphere
that .luguicd bad!} foi the TuiUs Willi just||@@||that augured badly for the Turks. With just
pride the matron showed us her clothes stoic||@@||pride the matron showed us her clothes store.
Shelves mado of empty c-alcj wore filled with||@@||Shelves made of empty crates were filled with
clean and mended clothes foi the men going,||@@||clean and mended clothes for the men going
out hplcndld «eivlie Ibicndcicd bv tin volun-||@@||out. Splended service is rendered by the volun-
tary helpeis Ihcybilugllttloduintiosiiud vviito||@@||tary helpers. They bring little dainties and write
letters for the men _ One xoluntni-x bclpei||@@||letters for the men. One voluntary helper
sat xvith a dying man'foi two days Suielj,||@@||sat with a dying man for two days. Surely,
inotheis sisters, and vvixes must feel com-||@@||mothers, sisters, and wives must feel com-
forted that there aro xvomen about êthelr||@@||forted that there are women about their
wounded, and I xvrltc thij to assuro thom tint||@@||wounded, and I write this to assure them that
overs thing posslblo is being dono for tKcir||@@||everything possible is being done for their
dear ones Tbo becoud Australian base hos-||@@||dear ones. The second Australian base hos-
pital Is an Institution of which all \ustiallans||@@||pital is an institution of which all Australians
may bo justly pioud "||@@||may be justly proud."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606164 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEENCH-AUSTEALIAN LEAGUE||@@||FRENCH-AUSTRALIAN LEAGUE
Tt c league Rhippcd on Saturday 3500 garment«,||@@||The league shipped on Saturday 3500 garments,
»Web Ineltide- 70 blnnltcta anti tither bosplL-il "«-c_||@@||which include 70 blankets and other hospital neces-
.files. Otic bait »ill be dist-h.i-i.e- at Port Said||@@||saries. One bale will be discharged at Port Said
for the Kretieli hospitil ot Altxnndrh, the rest to||@@||for the French hospital at Alexandria; the rest to
co to London for france, for the men nt the front, otc.||@@||go to London for France, for the men at the front, etc.
Tlte le.i¡rue vviEhta to thnnlt the many extra helpers||@@||Teh league wishes to thank the many extra helpers
who cattle- in to ctpiditc the eending of three troodk||@@||who came in to expedite the sending of these goods.
The Ixiiif lund Is still prtmnir - Rreat success The||@@||The Loaf Fund is still proving a great success .The
seventh 10,000 loa ve. lia. be.n tent for tile children||@@||seventh 10,000 loaves has been sent for the children
of AlBacc and Lorraine.||@@||of Alsace and Lorraine.
The hon treasurer, 113 Pitt ittrect, acknowledirc||@@||The hon. treasurer, 113 Pitt-street acknowledges
the follow lill! donations - .ninunt already acknovv||@@||the following donations: — Amount already acknow-
li ilged, . JL10 330/10/2 »read rund-Collect-d by Mis.||@@||ledged, £10,339/10/2. Bread Fund — Collected by Miss
-rivers 11/. "A flood Mend," 15/,'collected In||@@||Travers 11/. ; "A Good Friend," 15/ ; collected in
lismore disij-et, £6/7/1, collt-clcd at Lockley Librar},||@@||Lismore district, £5/7/4; collected at Lockley Library,
10/, Ml-» Htith maxland, £1, U O., £1, collected||@@||10/ ; Miss Ruth Blaxland, , £1 ; E.C., £1, collected
at Qrmv-nor Hotel, 10/7, by box «ad post, £1/0/2||@@||at Grovenor Hotel, 16/7 ; by box and post, £1/6/2 —
£11/0/1. Total, £10,351/2/11.||@@||£11/0/1. Total, £10,351/2/3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15593616 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AT THE FEOISÍT. $||@@||AT THE FRONT
-»||@@||--0--
LETTERS FROIiI THE TROOPS||@@||LETTERS FROM THE TROOPS
CUNNING FOE.||@@||CUNNING FOE.
Private Cherry, writiug to "is parculs||@@||Private Cherry, writing to his parents
at. Hillgrove, says:-"Our. enffmies hire«||@@||at Hillgrove, says:-"Our enemies have
uniforms all colours of .the rainbow, and all||@@||uniforms all colours of the rainbow, and all
s sorts of rifles and bayonets. They are a ve. y||@@||sorts of rifles and bayonets. They are a very
0 cute lot, snipers are all over the place in dug- ,||@@||cute lot, snipers are all over the place in dug-
i- outs. Thoy aro very hard to locate. The duti||@@||outs. They are very hard to locate. The dug-
s outs aro largo enough for a man to Ho "'.||@@||outs are large enough for a man to lie in,
.. who has been provided with food aud am-||@@||who has been provided with food and am-
munition to last him for some timo. Sovi?||@@||munition to last him for some time. Seve-
* ral snipers whom wo caught were green from||@@||ral snipers whom we caught were green from
Ä head to foot. Theil' hats, uniform, rifle, nul||@@||head to foot. Their hats, uniform, rifle, and
h equipment were green. They cxen wor>||@@||equipment were green. They even worse
i, green masks and gloves; so you eau imuglae||@@||green masks and gloves; so you can imagine
how difficult it was to locato thurn. v Some of||@@||how difficult it was to locate them. Some of
1 thom had their rifles fixed on two iron prouts.||@@||them had their rifles fixed on two iron prongs,
" thus affording a good rest, the sun bol.is||@@||thus affording a good rest, the gun being
pointed at a certain track. You can quito||@@||pointed at a certain track. You can quite
'- imagino what happens as soon as a person||@@||imagine what happens as soon as a person
o comes within range. Thoy IIIBO have mino,||@@||comes within range. They also have mines
laid all over the place, and plis with sharp-||@@||laid all over the place, and pits with sharp-
ened spikes fixed in tho bottom, which .IM||@@||ened spikes fixed in the bottom, which are
standing up "about two feet in height. Whim||@@||standing up about two feet in height. When
tho Turks are making a bayonet charge thoy ?||@@||the Turks are making a bayonet charge they
aro followed .closely by their officers, und if||@@||are followed closely by their officers, and if
any Jib or hang back they aro shot down liy||@@||any jib or hang back they are shot down by
the officers, who carry their revolvers drawn.||@@||the officers, who carry their revolvers drawn.
To seo some of their uHicors you would think||@@||To see some of their officers you would think
that they had just como from a royal dinner||@@||that they had just come from a royal dinner
or ball by tho way they aro dressed. f||@@||or ball by the way they are dressed. I
saw several of tho enemy jib, and they were||@@||saw several of the enemy jib, and they were
immediately eliot. The way things are look-||@@||immediately shot. The way things are look-
ing It Is more than likely that wo will be back||@@||ing it is more than likely that we will be back
in Australia nt Christmas."||@@||in Australia at Christmas."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613839 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
l'Ole THE TEOOrS.||@@||FOR THE TROOPS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-Now that Ghi Istmas Is approaching||@@||Sir-Now that Christmas is approaching,
and seeing that the military uutUotlties do not||@@||and seeing that the military authorities do not
próvido an} thing In Hu vv 1} of Christmas||@@||provide anything in the way of Christmas
iheei foi thoso in L¡,ypt 01 at the trout r||@@||cheer for those in Egypt or at the front, I
think a »»ord in season would not bo afflls||@@||think a word in season would not be amiss.
Beiiip, poison til} inteipstel in tho 2nd Rein||@@||Being personally interested in the 2nd Rein-
forcements of tho -Oth Buttaliou Eth Infintrr||@@||forcements of the 20th Battalion, 5th Infantry
Brlgado (my boh is ii meniboi of that oom||@@||Brigade (my son is a member of that com-
pan}) I would like all paicnts or filends of||@@||pany), I would like all parents or friends of
the mcmbors of thnt tompnny to co opcrito||@@||the members of that company to co-operate
with mo in Bonding oin boys somolhlng e\lia||@@||with me in sending our boys something extra
foi Chriutims||@@||for Christmas.
Thcio may bo soino v»ho cannot send anA||@@||There may be some who cannot send any-
thing and nguiu theio uro others who coull||@@||thing, and again, there are others who could
proA ido for moro than one It would bo much||@@||provide for more than one. It would be much
nicoi to treat all tillite i ntl mako them £opI||@@||nicer to treat all alike, and make them feel
ns though they un all on an equal footing||@@||as though they are all on an equal footing.
I would Uko thoso p units 01 ti lends to rom||@@||I would like those parents or friends to com-
muulcato with mt and should un}ono know of||@@||municate with me, and should anyone know of
a. hull oi room in a eential position that wo||@@||a hall or room in a central position that we
could got glatis foi ono nfteinoon whcio wa||@@||could get gratis for one afternoon, where we
could all moot and -irran-j mattera (as we di||@@||could all meet and arrange matters (as we do
not Avant to Incui any e\tia expense) they||@@||not want to incur any extra expense) they
might kindly let mo kno»\ 1 ours, etc||@@||might kindly let me know. Yours, etc.,
MIS li b 1 AUNbAVORTH||@@||MRS. R.S. FARNSWORTH,
Romsey Hall, N ' I||@@||Romsey Hall,
DIckinson-aA'enuo, Croydon. I||@@||Dickinson-avenue, Croydon.
September 12 i||@@||September 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15589824 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PASSENGERS,||@@||THE PASSENGERS,
J||@@||
t- _I¡{. c. A..t_A_om||@@||Mr. C. A. LEAROYD.
Mr Q 'V Leaioyd who together -»»Ith Mis||@@||Mr C. A. Learoyd who together with Mrs
Learoyd wis repoited jebtcidaj as heil g||@@||Learoyd. was reported yesterday as being
amongst the passengers on the Llisitnnii »»as||@@||amongst the passengers on the Lusitania was
.i menibei ot the firm ot L<*iio»-»:l and Bogglo||@@||a member of the firm of Learoyd and Boggio
wool merchants of Miilcolra-bulldlii"o of!||@@||wool merchants of Malcolm-buildings, off
Bond street Sydnej||@@||Bond-street, Sydney
Mr r AS Leiro>»l of W eu/ and Co \»ool||@@||Mr F. W. Learoyd of Weisz and Co., wool-
biolceis "ioung stiect and a brother of Mi C||@@||brokers, Young-street and a brother of Mr. C.
A Liaro»d iccelvc*il cable, »dvicc fiom Mrs||@@||A. Learoyd received cable advice from Mrs.
L.earo>d vesterday to the eHed ti at rile nnd||@@||L.earoyd vesterday to the effect that she and
her m »id had been sa» el bit thit hei usband||@@||her maid had been saved but that her husband
had not so f jr as she cou'd 1«. irn been found||@@||had not, so far as she could learn, been found.
The cablegi ira e\piesspd i hope tint Mi||@@||The cablegram expressed a hope that Mr.
1 oarojd might be lesGied liter on but up||@@||Learoyd might be rescued later on, but up
to a lite ham last nlgat lils biothei in Svd||@@||to a late hour last nightt his brother in Syd-
ney had iccehed no fmtbci news||@@||ney had received no further news.
"Mil W J BAILLY SAIT||@@||"MR. W. J. BAILEY SAFE.
It Is now 1 ained thit Mr "tt T Balle» of||@@||It is now learned that Mr. W. J. Bailey, of
Vtssis 1 aimci anti Co Ltd could not ha»e||@@||Messrs. Farmer and Co., Ltd., could not ha»e
been a p-issuiger on the Lusitania ns »»is îe||@@||been a passenger on the Lusitania, as was re-
ported osteidaj The firm iecei»ed i c ibl||@@||ported yesterday. The firm received a cable-
"lam from Mr J »mes Chalmers mannping||@@||gram from Mr. James Chalmers, managing
direttoi of Faxmcr and Co I imltod on||@@||director of Farmer and Co., Limited, on
Friday moraine, liiot stating that both he and||@@||Friday morning last, stating that both he and
Mr Ballev (who Is accompanying A'r Chilm||@@||Mr Ballev (who is accompanying Mr. Chalm-
prs on a business tour) »»ero »»eil and were||@@||ers on a business tour) were well, and were
still in Los Anßclotä This »us quite in||@@||still in Los Angelos. This was quite in
) eeping »»Ita their programme »\nci t*iej left||@@||keeping with their programme when they left
hero _____^______||@@||here.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28111486 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATHAT ROZELLE.||@@||DEATH AT ROZELLE.
DISPUTE OVER DOMINOES.||@@||DISPUTE OVER DOMINOES.
Percy William McLeod, 3D, was found dead||@@||Percy William McLeod, 39, was found dead
last Friday night on a footpath in Abattoir||@@||last Friday night on a footpath in Abattoir
road, Rozelle The Cit) Coroner yesterday||@@||road, Rozelle. The City Coroner yesterday
opened an Inquiry Into the causo of death||@@||opened an Inquiry into the cause of death
Arthur George Knowles was before the court||@@||Arthur George Knowles was before the court
Dr Sholdon, stated that ev-tenslvc bleeding||@@||Dr Sheldon, stated that extensive bleeding
on the surface of the brain was the cause||@@||on the surface of the brain was the cause
of doath||@@||of death
Evidence was given tha.t McLeod and seve||@@||Evidence was given that McLeod and several
I ral others were plajlng dominoes In Hollins||@@||others were playing dominoes in Hollins
Hotol A dispute occurred and the men||@@||Hotel. A dispute occurred and the men
i went outside McLeod was found some time||@@||went outside. McLeod was found some time
after on the ground Constable Hollis said||@@||after on the ground. Constable Hollis said
that ho spoko to Knowles about the affair||@@||that he spoke to Knowles about the affair
Tho latter made a statement at the police||@@||The latter made a statement at the police
station, giving some particulars of the illa||@@||station, giving some particulars of the dispute
pute over domlnoce between hlmielf and||@@||over dominoes between himself and
McLeod Knowles enid that ho did not want||@@||McLeod. Knowles said that he did not want
I to Bght When challenged bj McLeod who||@@||to fight. When challenged by McLeod who
I attempted to strike bim Knowles s-ild lint||@@||attempted to strike him, Knowles said that
ho put out his hand and pushed b .ck McLeod,||@@||he put out his hand and pushed back. McLeod,
I who fell on to the gratlug of the hole||@@||who fell on to the grating of the hole.
' Knowles then loft, and ho Bald he dirt i||@@||' Knowles then left, and he said he did not hear
hoar of McLeod s death till next day||@@||of McLeod's death till next day.
The City Coroner said there must have||@@||The City Coroner said there must have
been someono else who saw McLeod knocked||@@||been someone else who saw McLeod knocked
down He adjourned U-e case for a week||@@||down. He adjourned the case for a week
j for the police to obtain further evidence||@@||for the police to obtain further evidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15605711 year 1915 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
HEROES OF THE DARDANELLES.||@@||HEROES OF THE DARDANELLES.
PRIVATE T. B. GORMAN (Tas.).||@@||[photo] PRIVATE T. E. GORMAN (Tas.).
* Killed in action.||@@||Killed in action.
PRIVATE R. D. WILSON (Tamworth),||@@||[photo] PRIVATE R. D. WILSON (Tamworth),
Woundod.||@@||Wounded.
__RGE\NT JOSEPH MARSHALL (of Elizabeth Bay),||@@||[photo] Sergeant JOSEPH MARSHALL (of Elizabeth Bay),
who was twleo wounded, and on íetu-nlng to tho fighting Uno for the third timo vtoa||@@||who was twice wounded, and on returning to the fighting line for the third time,
killed In action.||@@||was killed in action.
FRrVATE E. C. LEVEY (Waverley),||@@||[photo] PRIVATE E. C. LEVEY (Waverley),
Killed in action.||@@||Killed in action.
PRIVATE J. H. COULSON (Mascot).||@@||[photo] PRIVATE J. H. COULSON (Mascot).
Twice, wounded.||@@||Twice wounded.
CORPL. A. E. RAYMOND (Paddington).||@@||[photo] CORPL. A. E. RAYMOND (Paddington).
Woundod.||@@||Wounded.
LIEUT. E. S. SUTTON (Globe Point).||@@||[photo] LIEUT. E. S. SUTTON (Glebe Point).
Womi.lcd.||@@||Wounded.
SIGNALLE- J. I. MAKROTT (Bondi).||@@||[photo] SIGNALLER J. I. MARROTT (Bondi).
Soveroly wounded.||@@||Severely wounded.
CORPORAL 0. T. HUGHES (Canterbury).||@@||[photo] CORPORAL O. T. HUGHES (Canterbury).
Wounded.||@@||Wounded.
PRIVATE T. FISULOCK (Wollongong).||@@||[photo] PRIVATE T. FISHLOCK (Wollongong).
Wounded, second ocenslon.||@@||Wounded second occasion.
PRIVATE J. F. MONO- (Whipstick).||@@||PRIVATE J. F. MONCX (Whipstick).
Wounded.||@@||Wounded.
PRIVATE A, V. WALFORD (Newtown).||@@||[photo] PRIVATE A. V. WALFORD (Newtown).
Wounded.||@@||Wounded.
PRIVATE D. W. W. DEE (Redfern).||@@||[photo] PRIVATE D. W. W. DEE (Redfern).
Dangerously wounded.||@@||Dangerously wounded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15577578 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I lOlVN HlLc, GOOD PRIDW COXCKRT. I||@@||TOWN HALL GOOD FRIDAY CONCERT.
Mr Niiholiis I Gohde, who pild neiirli C10O for||@@||Mr Nicholas J. Gehde, who paid nearly 100 pounds for
Hie use of the Ionn Hall last night, was favoured hy||@@||the use of the Town Hall last night, was favoured by
tine weather, and the public accordingly responded||@@||fine weather, and the public accordingly responded
in crouds to the attractions of on excellent popular||@@||in crowds to the attractions of an excellent popular
programme liol only were the galleries and the vast||@@||programme. Not only were the galleries and the vast
ground floor picked, hut the aumence overflowed into||@@||ground floor packed, but the audience overflowed into
the iholr se-its, whilst hundreds failed to gain ad||@@||the cholr seats, whilst hundreds failed to gain ad
mission thunders of applause mid insistent encores||@@||mission. Thunders of applause and insistent encores
attended nearly every number, the temper of Hie||@@||attended nearly every number, the temper of the
house being such that overwhelming cntliiisiism foi||@@||house being such that overwhelming enthusiasm fol
lowed Maslcr I Huile) s intelligent rendering of||@@||lowed Master F. Huxley's intelligent rendering of
Ora pro Nobis '||@@||"Ora pro Nobis."
There were more importint numbers on the pro||@@||There were more important numbers on the pro
gramme, which nlso pleased Miss Lila Cappers sang||@@||gramme, which also pleased. Miss Ella Caspers sang
"Abide with Me ' (pianist, Miss Agnes Caspera, Miss||@@||"Abide with Me" (pianist, Miss Agnes Caspers, Miss
Lilian Trost as organist) and "There is a Green Hill"||@@||Lilian Frost as organist) and "There is a Green Hill"
with the absolute purity of voice and expression which||@@||with the absolute purity of voice and expression which
give such an elevated charm to her devotional inter||@@||give such an elevated charm to her devotional inter
pretatlons kneorcs also followed Miss Elsie Peerless||@@||pretatlons. Encores also followed Miss Elsie Peerless
for a fluent and sympathetic rendering of Fcllclen||@@||for a fluent and sympathetic rendering of Felicien
David's enchanting air 'liiou Charming Bird,' in||@@||David's enchanting air "Thou Charming Bird," in
which Master Harry Cutlers Auto ohbligato ivis ad||@@||which Master Harry Cutler's flute obbligato was
numble both as to time and tonal quality The||@@||admirable both as to time and tonal quality. The
soppino again proicd in good voice in May bummer||@@||soprano again proved in good voice in May Summer
helles beautiful 'Ave Marla," with the composer at||@@||belles beautiful "Ave Maria," with the composer at
the piano, and quite an array of instruments to enrich||@@||the piano, and quite an array of instruments to enrich
the ensemble Signor Giovanni Podcnzana reappeared||@@||the ensemble Signor Giovanni Podenzana reappeared
after in absence of 13 years, and in SInimonetti'B||@@||after in absence of 13 years, and in Simmonetti's
"Romance" displaced once moro the sweetness of tonel||@@||"Romance" displayed once more the sweetness of tone
and refinement of expression which mark his Mvlet||@@||and refinement of expression which mark his style
as a 'cellist The ' Madngalo" by the same com||@@||as a 'cellist. The "Madrigale" by the same composer
poser was also heard with pleasure, the muted tones||@@||was also heard with pleasure, the muted tones
in the tender piinlsslmo bcüig chanctcrUcd by much||@@||in the tender pianissimo being characterised by much
delicacy of timbre Mr Fugenc Ossipoff sang in Bus||@@||delicacy of timbre. Mr Eugene Ossipoff sang in Russian
skin "io Bless my Sword, I .Pray," an excerpt from||@@||"To Bless my Sword, I Pray," an excerpt from
one of Glinka's operas m the stile of a ocena with||@@||one of Glinka's operas in the style of a veena with
recitative, and various phases in the arlu, all reii||@@||recitative, and various phases in the aria, all ren
de-od dramatlcalli bl the baritone, who was warmly||@@||dered dramatically by the baritone, who was warmly
encored Master Rojden Williams sang sweetly Nevin s||@@||encored. Master Royden Williams sang sweetly Nevin's
"Narcissus," with passages echoed (lo some "xtent)||@@||"Narcissus," with passages echoed (to some extent)
behind the platform||@@||behind the platform.
On the instrumental side thero were many contribu||@@||On the instrumental side there were many contribu
tlons Miss Lilian Frost plaved cllectlvcl) and with||@@||tions. Miss Lilian Frost played effectively and with
clever pedalling Guilmant s "March on n Theme of||@@||clever pedalling Guilmant's "March on a Theme of
Handel' for grand organ, and Mr Nicholas Gélido,||@@||Handel" for grand organ, and Mr Nicholas Gehde,
besides acting os pianist almost throughout the even .||@@||besides acting as pianist almost throughout the even
ing, contributed his own picturesque storm lantasla,||@@||ing, contributed his own picturesque storm fantasla,
"Thunderbolt," on the org-in MIss'Ivv Allen's deft||@@||"Thunderbolt," on the organ; Miss Ivy Allen's deft
fingering in Monti's ' Csardus," for violin, was appre||@@||fingering in Monti's "Czardus," for violin, was appre
elated, and Signor Tori-illo swept the harp with Bkil||@@||ciated, and Signor Torzillo swept the harp with skil
ful hands in "Vearer, My God, to Thee," and "Ah,||@@||ful hands in "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and "Ah,
Believe Mc " Mr Arthur Summons' subject for the||@@||Believe Me." Mr Arthur Summons' subject for the
"Ángelus" solo ivas from 'Taust " Mr Ellis Price||@@||"Angelus" solo was from "Faust." Mr Ellis Price
held the audience firmly by fhc poignant intensity of||@@||held the audience firmly by the poignant intensity of
lils recital of Major Wallace's poem "The Sentinel's||@@||his recital of Major Wallace's poem "The Sentinel's
Prayer " He almost made the listener see the ner||@@||Prayer." He almost made the listener see the ner
vous, cockney ' Tommy All ins" alone on the veldt,||@@||vous, cockney "Tommy Atkins" alone on the veldt,
.ind, flnallj, alone with his God In touching humility||@@||and, flnally, alone with his God in touching humility
and trust||@@||and trust.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15583973 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRENCHES STORMED.||@@||TRENCHES STORMED.
ANGLO-EBENCH FOECES.||@@||ANGLO-FRENCH FORCES.
, " PARIS, ...iiy 12.||@@||PARIS, May 12.
It is oillclally staled tint the Anglo||@@||It is officially stated that the Anglo-
FioiKh foicrs in the south of the Gallipoli||@@||French forces in the south of the Gallipoli
peninsula, snppoited uj the ileef, dells er-||@@||peninsula, supported by the fleet, deliver-
eil a genoial ,itt (k on the cioning of Mai*||@@||ed a general attack on the evening of May
S against Tniklsli positions AS Indi hud been||@@||8 against Turkish positions which had been
pencil ii ed on AI.il 7||@@||penetrated on May 7.
'I lie ti oops, liossin-r lein nk.ible dish||@@||The troops, showing remarkable dash
md \l-o'n ( mud 'lilli tin' b.isonel. SCSL||@@||and vigour, carried with the bayonet seve-
. ii lines ol tu ni li« s on i height .idlninln,*||@@||ral lines of trenches on a height adjoining
Iviilbl.i, IK ii Hie south sst»ti'iii evliiinity||@@||Krithia, near the south-western extremity
Of till« I'l'lllllslli |||@@||of the Peninsula.
Dünnt, M.iA '> uni liililidl tlieni'dsos||@@||During May 9 they fortified themselves
on Hu» .'lii'ind \ on 1 h( Tinks did not||@@||on the ground won. The Turks did not
afUmpl tu ( oniiu'i ni ick||@@||attempt to counter-attack.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28109194 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? WAR NOTES.||@@||WAR NOTES.
THU LANDING AT ENOS.||@@||THE LANDING AT ENOS.
From a purely Australian point ot view thi||@@||From a purely Australian point of view the
most Interesting Item in tills morning's cabloi||@@||most interesting item in this morning's cables
ls that which tolls of tho landing of troop:||@@||is that which tells of the landing of troops
nt Enos, In tho Aegean; for lt IB highly pro.||@@||at Enos, in the Aegean; for it is highly pro-
hablo that tn/> Commonwealth la well repro.||@@||bable that the Commonwealth is well repre-
sented In this section of the Dardanelles Ex||@@||sented in this section of the Dardanelles Ex-
pedltlonary Koree. It ls not clear yet whnl||@@||peditionary Force. It is not clear yet what
ls tho strength of tho body of troops throwr||@@||is the strength of the body of troops thrown
into Enos. Tho only mcssago which deals li||@@||into Enos. The only message which deals in
numbers ls ene emanating from Ucrlln, which||@@||numbers is one emanating from Berlin, which
declnres that 20,000 mon have been la'nded||@@||declares that 20,000 men have been landed.
This might or might not bo a correct esti-||@@||This might or might not be a correct esti-
mate, and it would be well tor. us to await||@@||mate, and it would be well for us to await
some corroboration from other sources before||@@||some corroboration from other sources before
we accent lt. . Still, ns the Allies have de||@@||we accept it. Still, as the Allies have de-
eliled on n landing nt Enos nt all, lt ls cer-||@@||cided on a landing at Enos at all, it is cer-
tain that they would send a considerable body||@@||tain that they would send a considerable body
of mon ashore. Enos, an will bo noted on re-||@@||of men ashore. Enos, as will be noted on re-
ference to tho ump, is just to tho north ol||@@||ference to the map is just to the north of
the Gulf of SarOB, and abuts tho easternmost||@@||the Gulf of Saros, and abuts the easternmost
point of Bulgaria, on the Aegean const. The||@@||point of Bulgaria, on the Aegean coast. The
town itself linB about TO0O Inhabitants, mostly||@@||town itself has about 5,000 inhabitants, mostly
Greeks, and lt lies In a malarious morah In||@@||Greeks, and it lies in a malarious marsh in
tho delta of the Maritza Uiver. Its barbour||@@||the delta of the Maritza River. Its harbour
ls choked with sand, and nd in I ls only small||@@||is choked with sand, and admits only small
vessels. The transports would thus havo to||@@||vessels. The transports would thus have to
anchor about four miles out in tho road-||@@||anchor about four miles out in the road-
stead, mid tho troops would go, ashore In||@@||stead, and the troops would go, ashore in
boats. It Is about -¡0 miles us tho crow||@@||boats. It is about 40 miles as the crow
liles from thc head of the Gulf of Snroa, and||@@||flies from the head of the Gulf of Saros, and
If lt bas boan decided that It ls Inndvlsablo||@@||if it has been decided that it is inadvisable
to land troops at thc apex of that Inlet, then||@@||to land troops at the apex of that inlet, then
Enos represents tho most fnvotirablo landing||@@||Enos represents the most favourable landing
placo on tho north shore. JttBt nt present,||@@||place on tho north shore. Just at present,
lt ls not clear why an attempt has not boco||@@||it is not clear why an attempt has not been
made to throw troops into Turkey at tho hoad||@@||made to throw troops into Turkey at the head
of the gulf, for those now at Enos will have||@@||of the gulf, for those now at Enos will have
to march round lt to begin operations against||@@||to march round it to begin operations against
the Gallipoli Península; but there aro a couple||@@||the Gallipoli Península; but there are a couple
of considération» trillen misht explain lt. Ono'||@@||of considerations which might explain it. One
ls that perhaps tho Enos landing ls In the|||@@||is that perhaps the Enos landing is in the
tinturo nf a diversion, and Hint un attempt||@@||nature of a diversion, and that an attempt
will yet ho made at tho head of tho gulf; and||@@||will yet be made at the head of the gulf and
another ls that lt :ntiy havo boen found that||@@||another is that it may have been found that
the Turks, reckoning that the Allies||@@||the Turks, reckoning that the Allies
would follow tho gonorully accepted idea that||@@||would follow the generally accepted idea that
tho first step towards attacking tho Dulalr||@@||the first step towards attacking the Bulair
Isthmus would bo a landing nt the head ot||@@||Isthmus would be a landing at the head of
tho gulf, have made fairly forinldablo pre-||@@||the gulf, have made fairly formidable pre-
parations to moot Blieb an attempt.||@@||parations to meet such an attempt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613954 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE.||@@||ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE.
About 3000 propio assemblod on Tuesday||@@||About 3000 people assembled on Tuesday
nlrht tit the meeting nf tho Darllnghmst||@@||night at the meeting 0f the Darlinghurst
binnch of the Anti-Gormin Loarme at the top||@@||branch of the Anti-German Leargue at the top
of Willi lm-sti ort Mi I B Evans pi eslded||@@||of William-street. Mr. J.B. Evans presided.
Sii loscph Cairutheis *"! L C , Mi J Wll-,o!i.||@@||Sir Joseph Carruthers,M.L.C., Mr. J. Wilson,
MLC, Air I) Lev), AILA, and Aldeiman||@@||M.L.C., Mr. D. Levy, M.L.A., and Alderman
AA' J Cn\ drlivoiod addresses Ali A A||@@||W.J. Cox delivered addresses. Mr. A.A.
Ills;!"! pinpnseel and Mi I' S Leighton||@@||Higgs propeosed, and Mr. F. S. Leighton
srceindcd tile following nmtlon whleh ivai||@@||seconded, the following motion, which was
mi i led willi ipplmsi - ' I'hit tilla meeting||@@||carried with applause:—"That this meeting
plotl_"c3 Itself not to df-il with C.piniins or||@@||pledges itself not to deal with Germans or
tn bin fiom nliops whleli ompleiv Goimnns"||@@||to buy from shops which employ Germans."
Soveial returned wounded sold'oii also spol.e||@@||Several returned wounded soldiers also spoke
bl 1"P.> _||@@||briefly.
PorinkMon will lu. «rrnnti-d in pin M o mon in tho||@@||Permission will be granted to enable men in the
nuliliiry <*.mp<_ to woto ut the AVilluiinhhy t'lectiot- on||@@||military camps to vote at the Willoughby election on
inlurtUy net.||@@||Saturday next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616335 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANTI-ALIEN LEAGUE.||@@||ANTI-ALIEN LEAGUE.
lhe rout eil of tie Australian Anti nilen||@@||The council of the Australian Anti-alien
I en,ue nut at Diking House on Thursday||@@||League met at Daking House on Thursday
night Nu I Cole Pdv ards was In the||@@||night . Mr. J. Cole-Edwards was in the
cluir ind it was lcsolved to petition the||@@||chair, and it was resolved to petition the
Commonwe lilli and Stile Parliaments in the||@@||Commonwealth and State Parliaments in the
following ecims -||@@||following terms:—
1 1 h it vom petitioners nn ilarmed it the||@@||1.That your petitioners are alarmed at the
piecenre In theil midst of ( ti mans Vustilans||@@||presence in their midst of Germans, Austrians,
ind Tu les who nie permitted tho rights of||@@||and Turkes who are permitted the rights of
citizenship to the diiiLcr of the British mtlon||@@||citizenship to the danger of the British nation.
J lbdt tb" atliihment of tho GcimauB to||@@||2. That the attachment of Germans to
their nitivc lind and the wide svbtem of||@@||their native land and the wide system of
espionage in which thej arc trained leudcr it'||@@||espionage in which they are trained render it
clime ult to distinguish betiyeen the German |||@@||difficult to distinguish between the German
who Is not ird the one who Is a spy for Ger I||@@||who is not and the one who is a spy for Ger-
mnnv f 11 is consequently i menace to the I||@@||many, and it is consequently a menace to the
interests of Britons||@@||interests of Britons.
J T'nt Hie ra«ts of piovrd dlslovnltv oi||@@||3. That the cases of proved disloyalty on
the patt of nattinl sed Connans and Ans||@@||the part of naturalised Germans and Aus-
Illino ire but indications of the ubbUidltsj||@@||trians are but indications of the absurdity
et legal ding ni i eifccinrd tho mturalioa||@@||of regarding as a safguard the naturalisa-
t.on of pei-ons of those n itlonnlltles '||@@||tion of persons of those nationalities.
Aoui pctitloneis tlnefoiu pray that vour||@@||Your petitioners therefore pray that your
horourible Ho.mi will it the en liest pos||@@||honourable House will at the earliest pos-
slble n oment idont nicisures so that all per||@@||sible moment adopt measures so that all per-
sons of Germin Austrian md 1 urklsh||@@||sons of German, Austrian, and Turkish
nationality resident in Aistialia e cn though||@@||nationality resident in Australia, even though
ii"I rilised bo 'mmedlately dep.Ivcd if the||@@||naturalised, be immediately deprived of the
lights of cltlzensiilp ind be interned and||@@||rights of citizenship, and be interned; and
tint po pel son of German Vustilan or||@@||that no person of German, Austrian, or
luil lsh descent bo permitted to hold nnv||@@||Turkish descent be permitted to hold any
position under the Cioyvn or to trado (whether||@@||position under the Crown or to trade (whether
as Individuals films oi companies) tinder||@@||as individuals, firms or companies) under
titles whil li ronce ii their identity||@@||titles which conceal their identity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15592599 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GLIMPSES OF WAH,||@@||GLIMPSES OF WAR,
-*||@@||-*
WHAT A SYDNEY MAN SAW«||@@||WHAT A SYDNEY MAN SAW.
AUSTRALIANS WHO IOUGHT OTU||@@||AUSTRALIANS WHO FOUGHT ON
.' GALLIPOLI.||@@||GALLIPOLI.
Safo In neutral territory Mr Jacob rother-e||@@||Safe in neutral territory Mr Jacob Fother-
Ingham of York stteet who has Just returned||@@||ingham, of York stteet, who has just returned
to Sydney had a close vlow for several days||@@||to Sydney, had a close view for several days
in tho Swiss town of Basle pf the movement«||@@||in the Swiss town of Basle of the movements
of squads and battalions of Geiman soldiers)||@@||of squads and battalions of German soldiers
in battle an ay on the opposite bank of tho||@@||in battle array on the opposite bank of the
Rhino||@@||Rhine.
At the Swiss end of the bridge which spans||@@||At the Swiss end of the bridge which spans
the river marking the tertitorlal boundaries«||@@||the river marking the territorial boundaries,
an Englishman was to use a M iori etptesslon,||@@||an Englishman was, to use a Maori expression,
on tapa ground but had Mr 1 othorlnghnin||@@||on "tapu" ground, but had Mr Fotheringham
stioiled ever so quietly, across the bridge ho||@@||strolled ever so quietly across the bridge he
would have been seized as a spy and if he badi||@@||would have been seized as a spy and if he had
not been shot would at till events have been||@@||not been shot, would at all events have been
languishing to day In a Cernían pi Ison||@@||languishing to-day in a German prison.
lhete were ti gi cat many ti oops about a,||@@||"There were a great many troops about, a
whole army being onticnched 1 milos away *||@@||whole army being entrenched 13 miles away, "
Mr I othorlnghnm said yesterd i> \\ hile Ï||@@||Mr Fotheringham said yesterday. "While I
was thoo a battle was )n progtess and tha||@@||was there a battle was in progress, and the
roar of the bit, guns could bo plainly heaid^||@@||roar of the big guns could be plainly heard.
All tho noi Hiern Siiisb ire bt)on_ly pro-t||@@||All the northern Swiss are strongly pro-
Gorman and speak Geiman lu Basle at all||@@||German, and speak German. In Basle, at all
evonts the opinion Is that the Gormans will||@@||events the opinion is that the Germans will
novel be defeated A loading motchant told||@@||never be defeated. A leading merchant told
nio that wo hal no I lea of the marvellous)||@@||me that we had no idea of the marvellous
orgiui.ation of the civil as well as the mlli-i||@@||organisation of the civil as well as the mili-
ituy aetivltlcs of Germany Ho declared thatl||@@||tary activities of Germany. He declared that
the stories of shot tage of food fn Germany||@@||the stories of shortage of food in Germany
w ero all bosh 1 he German nation he assurée!||@@||were all 'bosh.' The German nation he assured
' nie was absolutely united and all were Im-||@@||me was absolutely united and all were im-
bued with the idea the certainty of victors j||@@||bued with the idea the certainty of victory.
I ¡nu just lepeatint, what ho told me Tho||@@||I am just repeating what he told me. The
[war is not doini, Switzerland any good Her||@@||war is not doing Switzerland any good. Her
ni my has to bo kept fully mobilised and thil-||@@||army has to be kept fully mobilised, and this
ls a tremendous expense||@@||is a tremendous expense.
v*i hen I first went to Paris in January I waa||@@||'When I first went to Paris in January I waa
struck with tho ¡-loom and despondency thais||@@||struck with the gloom and despondency that
everywhere prevailed There vveie veiy few||@@||everywhere prevailed. There were very few
men about ind most of the women vveie ia||@@||men about, and most of the women were in
mourning I ho cafes vveie closed at S o clock,||@@||mourning. The cafes were closed at 8 o'clock,
and the boulevards vvero in semi darkness nts||@@||and the boulevards were in semi-darkness at
night The dtj was dead I returned la||@@||night. The city was dead. I returned in
Apiil A v/onderful chango had come over||@@||April. A wonderful change had come over
Pin Is then riieic wjis an air of buoyancy |||@@||Paris then. There was an air of buoyancy:
the I loom had gone How do I account for||@@||the gloom had gone. How do I account for
this' Well in January there was an unmis-||@@||this. Well in January there was an unmis-
takable feeling li) Trance that Britain was noti||@@||takable feeling in France that Britain was not
taking tho war seriously enough They said to||@@||taking the war seriously enough. They said to
mo .ou hive onl5 bent over a few||@@||me: 'You have only sent over a few
hundred thousand men There was intonso||@@||hundred thousand men. There was intense
disappointment They did not know how||@@||disappointment. They did not know how
great were the preparations In progress till||@@||great were the preparations in progress, till
a delegation from Trance wont over to Eng||@@||a delegation from France went over to Eng-
land and saw tho armies that Kitchener had||@@||land and saw the armies that Kitchener had
tot ready to pour on to the battlefield||@@||got ready to pour on to the battlefield.
When that dcleratlon returned and the nowi||@@||When that delegation returned and the news
wont round Ti mci brightened up and now||@@||went round, France brightened up and now
thcio ia a sense ef elation Not only have tens||@@||there is a sense of elation. Not only have tens
a d tens of thousands of thoroughly traine 1||@@||and tens of thousands of thoroughly trained
British soldicis been bteadlly streaming to||@@||British soldiers been steadilyy streaming to
the front but there must bo a million and||@@||the front but there must be a million and
a half men In uniform In the United Klngdom||@@||a half men in uniform in the United Kingdom
to day waiting for the call to action London||@@||to-day waiting for the call to action. London
Is the same old I ondon again Everything||@@||is the same old London again. Everything
Is going on as usual and but for the près||@@||is going on as usual and but for the pres-
ence in the btteetb of bo many mjn in tho||@@||ence in the streets of so many men in the
Kings uniform i stian_ci from anothor planet,||@@||King's uniform a stranger from another planet,
as one would bay would not know tho country||@@||as one would say, would not know the country
was engaged In so tertlbl a wat||@@||was engaged in so terrible a war.
I saw a sail sight at Boulogne just after||@@||"I saw a sad sight at Boulogne just after
the battle of Neuve Chapelle Seven ambu-||@@||the battle of Neuve Chapelle. Seven ambu-
lance ttalus packed with wounded men fresh||@@||lance trains packed with wounded men fresh
from the field arrived while I was there A||@@||from the field arrived while I was there. A
number had died on the Jotirnoj and tho||@@||number had died on the journey, and the
coipses covered with a bhroud were removed||@@||corpses covered with a shroud were removed.
Many of the men wero dreadful)*, wounded||@@||Many of the men were dreadfully wounded.
Thoso able to get about were wonderfully||@@||Those able to get about were wonderfully
checrj though It was a spectacle that ono||@@||cheery, though. It was a spectacle that one
coull not watch without emotion||@@||could not watch without emotion.
On the way out at Malta we saw about 200||@@||"On the way out at Malta we saw about 200
of tho australians who had been wounded||@@||of the Australians who had been wounded
at the Dirdanelles They were being spion||@@||at the Dardanelles. They were being splen-
elldly ca>cd for and In groat spirits One of||@@||didly cared for and in great spirits. One of
them who was In the first landing party told||@@||them who was in the first landing party told
me that the two foremost boats were prac-||@@||me that the two foremost boats were prac-
tically blown to pieces Some of those In tha||@@||tically blown to pieces. Some of those in the
othet boats of which the Turks were mak||@@||other boats of which the Turks were mak-
¡nt, ttu_cls jumped into the water to wada||@@||ing targets jumped into the water to wade
ashore nnd found barbed wiro entanglements||@@||ashore and found barbed wire entanglements
laid under watet That clearlj shows that||@@||laid under water. That clearly shows that
lho Tinks possessed Information as to whore||@@||the Turks possessed information as to where
the Intended landing was to bo effocted||@@||the intended landing was to be effected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15598921 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LUCUT. C. 12. M. BltODüUK.||@@||LIEUT. E .M. BRODZIAK
Lieutenant CUM Brodziak whoso name||@@||Lieutenant C.E.M. Brodziak whose name
appeared in the list as being dinçoroUBlV||@@||appeared in the list as being dangerously
woiiiidcl Wd3 24 yetus of age ind pt loi to||@@||wounded was 24 years of age, and prior to
tho vv u vvis on the reset vo list having pro||@@||the war was on the reserve list, having pre-
vlously boon attached to the hubinarliie||@@||viously been attached to the submarine
miners is a lieutonunt At tho Hist call||@@||miners as a lieutenant. At the first call
foi voljiitcei» Llojtenant Brodzla'i offered||@@||for volunteers Lieutenant Brodziak offered
his Bery ii is In aaj eapaeity ivcn as a pr|||@@||his services in any capacity even as a pri-
vate but ho wai made a aocond llcuteniut||@@||vate, but he was made a second lieutenant
In the IJIIBIHOPI S When In Lgjpt he WUK||@@||in the Engineers. When in Egypt he was
pioniot 1 to Hist liri tenant Ho was ed»||@@||promoted to first lieutenant. He was edu-
euted ,t iho Sytlniy Giummai School anil||@@||cated, at the Sydney Grammar School and
aftci leaving thoie wail ipprontlrcd lo tin||@@||after leaving there was apprenticed to the
electrlLtl cnglnceiing at Hie Cljde I nKineoi||@@||electrical englneering at the Clyde Engineer-
ing AAoiks Ho nltim-iids vvorl eil foi||@@||ing Works. He afterwards worked for
No>eS ilrjr Ltd mil then started in bus!||@@||Neyes Bros Ltd and then started in busi-
ness foi himself as in clCLtilcil euglneoi||@@||ness for himself as in electrical engineer.
Mr A M IJiotl/Ink of rmillns'iiust the||@@||Mr A. M.Brodziak of Darlinghurst the
fatliLi of the licatinint rcrcivod ti nilli||@@||father of the lieutenant received a cable
from his ben two divs hefoic ho waa handed||@@||from his son two days before he was handed
the offMnl notifliatlfin of Hie eutlilltv It||@@||the official notification of the casualty. It
v ni dated fiom Aid jndi ii Lgypt nil j,ti||@@||was dated from Alexandria Egypt and, sta-
ted that he win but (.lightly vvouiidcd and||@@||ted that he was but slightly wounded and
abked lils parent not to vvoiij||@@||asked his parent not to worry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15621738 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MB,. JAMES HENDERSON,||@@||DEATH OF MR. JAMES HENDERSON.
The death occurred at his residence Minna||@@||The death occurred at his residence, Minna-
ville Démuni avenue Haberfield jestcrdnv||@@||ville, Denman-avenue, Haberfield, yesterday
morning of Mr James Hond ison of llondei||@@||morning, of Mr. James Henderson, of Hender-
sons Sweets limited Hnjmulot Sydnej||@@||sons Sweets, Limited, Haymarket, Sydney.
He waB born in Aberdeen Scotland In 1811||@@||He was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1844,
and carne to Sidney 24 vonrs ego A few||@@||and came to Sydney 24 years ago. A few
i ears afterwards ho started ouslnfBs in a||@@||years afterwards he started business in a
small way but It giew to auch dimensions||@@||small way but it grew to such dimensions
that ho look a lenso of the laigo building at||@@||that he took a lease of the large building at
present occupied by the firm Vi to tho time||@@||present occupied by the firm. Up to the time
of lila death bo took an active l art In the||@@||of the death he took an active part in the
business Ho leaves a widow five Bons mid||@@||business. He leaves a widow, five sons, and
four daughters Iho latter aie Mis I P||@@||four daughters. The latter are Mrs. J.P.
AAjlllo Mrs T Poole Mrs Jacl ami (vtldow of||@@||Wyllie, Mrs. T. Poole, Mrs. Jackson (widow of
tho Into Captain Robert Tackson) and Miss||@@||the late Captain Robert Jackson) and Miss
Adeline Henderson whllo 11B sons nie||@@||Adeline Henderson; while his sons are
Messrs 'AA llliain James Horatio Svdnoj and||@@||Messrs. William, James, Horatio, Sydney, and
Nelson Henderson the latter nf v bom la In||@@||Nelson Henderson, the latter of whom is in
camp prior to leaving foi tho front The||@@||camp prior to leaving for the front. The
deceased was a well known flguio In Ashfield||@@||deceased was a well known figure in Ashfield
and district and was wllelv r"spected The||@@||and district and was widely respected. The
Immédiate cause of death was heart failure||@@||immediate cause of death was heart failure.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15552503 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
COMMONAATÍALTII TENDERS, RECEIVED FEB.'l. ,||@@||COMMONWEALTh TENDERS, RECEIVED FEB. l.
I Offers from persons willing to let, or build and let,||@@||Offers from persons willing to let, or build and let,
premises suitable for postal purposes at Rose Ba»||@@||premises suitable for postal purposes at Rose Bay.
Three offers received, and referred to the Deput)||@@||Three offers received, and referred to the Deputy
1\ etmaster General, N)dnev||@@||Postmaster-General, Sydney.
Mittagong; Post office -Alteration«, etc Mr F J||@@||Mittagong Post office.—Alterations, etc. Mr. F. J.
Potter, £31 10s Od Messrs A Stephens and Son,||@@||Potter, £31 10s 6d; Messrs. A. Stephens and Son,
i £r>7 Ss, Mr D Dunwoodie £78, Mr } Rush, £19||@@||£57 3s; Mr. D. Dunwoodie, £78; Mr. Rush, £39.
Mirriok»"ille Drill Hall -Steel work Three tenders||@@||Marrickville Drill Hall.—Steel work. Three tenders
received||@@||received.
SCHOOLS WORK||@@||SCHOOLS WORK.
I Tendere accepted for Public school works for -veek||@@||Tendere accepted for Public school works for week
I ended Januar) 28 - Hurstville South, new building, Air||@@||ended January 28:— Hurstville South, new building, Mr.
A Thomas, Waverley, £S3a 7s (k1, Mudgee nigh,||@@||W. Thomas, Waverley, £585 7s 6d; Mudgee High,
nnprov ementa, Mr AV Murphy, Mudgee, £63 Kemp's||@@||improvements, Mr. W. Murphy, Mudgee, £58; Kemp's
t reek, new building, Mr T Grimslev, Haberfield,||@@||Creek, new building, Mr. T. Grimsley, Haberfield,
1 £168 W attie A'ale, new building, Mr O Byrnes||@@||£168; Wattle Vale, new building, Mr. G. Byrnes.
|ltuekle», £21o A\ igga Cookery, fitting up room,||@@||Rockley, £215; Wagga Cookery, fitting up room,
. Messrs C Hard) and Co, AA'ngga, £31 10s Turra||@@||Messrs. C. Hardy and Co., Wagga, £31 10s; Turra-
murri No-tb, improicments, Air t Higgins, Turra||@@||murra North, improvements, Mr. F. Higgins, Turra-
I mum, £11 Ss Od Barrington, minor improvem, nu.,||@@||murra, £11 8s 6d; Barrington, minor improvements.
A.i R Mitchell Gloucester, £22 7s Peakhurst, fen"||@@||Mr. R. Mitchell, Gloucester, £22 7s; Peakhurst, fenc-
nig, Air J Low, Auburn, £47 los. Austinmer, rcn.ui-,||@@||ing, Mr. J. Low, Auburn, £47 10s; Austinmer, repairs,
Vi H AAillIim?, Wollongong £03 10s, Blow Clear,||@@||Mr. H. Williams, Wollongong £98 10s; Blow Clear,
nvv building, Messrs F and R Matthews, Tcunri,||@@||new building, Messrs. F. and R. Matthews, Temora,
£150, Corunna, new building, Messrs Hld ey uni||@@||£159, Corunna, new building, Messrs. Hickey and
Brice, Naroomn, £102 0s Od Nundle, ad litions, Mr||@@||Brice, Narooma, £162 6s 6d; Nundle, additions, Mr.
T Peterson, 70 Goulburn street, city, £32S Coon||@@||F. Peterson, 76 Goulburn-street, city, £328; Coon-
omhle, improvements, Messrs. Bute and Jones. Ash||@@||amhle, improvements, Messrs. Bute and Jones, Ash
field, £99. _||@@||field, £90.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615943 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMAN INTERNED.||@@||GERMAN INTERNED.
MELBOURNE, MSr. '||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
Rudolph Sotijnldt, who waa employed ai 1||@@||Rudolph Schmidt,who was employed as a
lettei-carrier and telegraphist at Traralgon||@@||letter-carrier and telegraphist at Traralgon
rust-office, has been apprehended by the tcilt4||@@||Post-office, has been apprehended by the mili-
tary authorities for Internment. An InrjnlB||@@||tary authorities for internment. An inquiry
was held n few days ago at Traralgon und«||@@||was held a few days ago at Traralgon under
the Wai Procautions Act, 1014, and a HUH||@@||the War Procautions Act, 1914, and a sus-
peeled persons Inquiry order, 1115, ai n||@@||pected persons inquiry order, 1915, as to
whether Schmidt waa a person bellexred bj||@@||whether Schmidt was a person believed to
Hie Minister for Defence to bo disaffected M||@@||the Minister for Defence to be disaffected or
disloyal. In the evidence it was stated Ula||@@||disloyal. In the evidence it was stated that
Schmidt had said that the Germans had dot*||@@||Schmidt had said that the Germans had done
right In sinking tho Lusitania. Schmidt lira||@@||right in sinking the Lusitania. Schmidt also
mudo nbuslvu references in public to the Kit«||@@||made abusive references in public to the King
of P.'iiElnnd and to England's lighting alllltr. ,||@@||of England and to England's fighting ability.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15582190 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAR NOTES.||@@||WAR NOTES.
THIS GALLIPOLI CAMPAIGN.||@@||THIS GALLIPOLI CAMPAIGN.
Perhaps the most Impôt teint news from mi}||@@||Perhaps the most important news from any
of the theaties of war this morning Is th it||@@||of the theatres of war this morning is that
which tells us flint i combined geiiertl as||@@||which tells us that a combined general as-
s mit on the Turi i-h positions on the Gul||@@||sault on the Turkish positions on the Gal-
lipoll loninsula his begun The import||@@||lipoli Penninsula has begun. The import-
anec of tils Iles lu the possibilities ihcael||@@||ance of this lies in the possibilities ahead
It Hit list, ititi sue i eds for it mil} Ioiiil to||@@||if the assault succeeds, for it may lead to
tue llrhling be tug dctlnlich lifted out or the||@@||the fighting being definitely lifted out of the
enti em liment phase .nd to a big sweeping||@@||entrenchment phase and to a big, sweeping
lili mer bv the Allies It must be bo. ne||@@||advance by the Allies. It must be borne
in mine! honovci that though the table||@@||in mind however that though the cable
speaks of the Turkish positions on the Gil||@@||speaks of the Turkish positions on the Gal-
lipoll Peninsula it main!} refer:, to the po||@@||lipoli Peninsula, it mainly refers to the po-
sltlnus In the south In the neighbourhood of||@@||sitions in the south, in the neighbourhood of
Kilthla In the north between Gaba Tepe||@@||Krithia. In the north between Gaba Tepe
and Sar! Bair where tbe main forces of the||@@||and Sari Bair where the main forces of the
Australasians are our troops have dug them||@@||Australasians are, our troops have dug them-
selves In and are holding their ground while||@@||selves in and are holding their ground while
the situation In the south develops Then||@@||the situation in the south develops. There
Is a bod} of Vustralaslans in the louth too||@@||is a body of Australasians in the south, too,
worllng In conjune tjon with the Bli I li and||@@||working in conjunction with the British and
I loneil t.oopb 1 hebe wert t ii en down thtie ¡||@@||French troops. These were taken down there
some \ieeks ago to help in the npcintlons'||@@||some weeks ago to help in the operations
nf,iinst the Iwitlila position and tint theil||@@||against the Krithia positions; and that their
hellt lab bien effective Is ignln told In tlil||@@||help has been effective is again told in this
mornings i ibles for ifter a violent billie||@@||morning's cables for, after a violent battle
lasting twelve hour the Austral isians Um Hy||@@||lasting twelve hour the Australasians finally
counter attiiel eel the Turks and drovo Hiern||@@||counter-attacked the Turks and drove them
from the uin-nlt of the heights vi hi h the\||@@||from the summit of the heights, which they
i have lot», held so stubboinlv It app ars to||@@||have long held so stubbornly. It appears to
hive been i fine ileie of wolli and will||@@||have been a fine piece of work, and will
doubtless afford rome tbillllnt, leading when||@@||doubtless afford some thrilling reading when
the details como through||@@||the details come through.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601518 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, NEW ïïfuSIC.||@@||NEW MUSIC.
"Horons of the Dardanelles" (Lochol and||@@||"Heroes of the Dardanelles" (Loebel and
Co , Melbourne), Is a patriotic-1 song by Regin-||@@||Co , Melbourne), is a patriotic song by Regin-
ald A. A. Stoneham, Avlilch possesses n good||@@||ald A. A. Stoneham, which possesses a good
deal of character In Hie oponing strain, follow-||@@||deal of character in the opening strain, follow-
ed by a march refrain of a sultablo charactor.||@@||ed by a march refrain of a suitable character.
"Roso LcavoB," by Mona Raymond, is a piano-||@@||"Rose Leaves," by Mena Raymond, is a piano-
forte valse, tho third tlicmo of which has||@@||forte valse, the third theme of which has
moro distinction than tho Others, whilst the||@@||more distinction than the others, whilst the
wholo foi;m a serviceable ballroom pleco.||@@||whole form a serviceable ballroom piece.
"God Save Our Empire," or "Strike Hard,||@@||"God Save Our Empire," or "Strike Hard,
Strike Again" (Admiral .Tclllcoo's motto),||@@||Strike Again" (Admiral Jellicoe's motto),
wçrdb by A. W. Carlos, music by L. W. Yemm,||@@||words by A. W. Carlos, music by L. W. Yemm,
Is published by Yemm and Carlos, Adelaide,||@@||is published by Yemm and Carlos, Adelaide,
nnd has been adopted for the uso of tho South||@@||and has been adopted for the use of the South
Australian Stato school children by tho Edu-||@@||Australian State school children by the Edu-
cation Dopartmont. The retrain furnishes a||@@||cation Department. The refrain furnishes a
vivacious melody of a vaudeville charactor.||@@||vivacious melody of a vaudeville character.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15610460 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANTI-ALIEN LEAGUE.||@@||ANTI-ALIEN LEAGUE.
-»||@@||-»
Ilie Inaugural meeting of tho Australian||@@||The inaugural meeting of the Australian
till Allen League was hold last week at||@@||Anti-Alien League was held last week at
Diking House I Itt street Mr J Colo Ed||@@||Daking House, Pitt-street. Mr. J. Cole Ed=
«ros occupied tho chair and the following||@@||wards occupied the chair, and the following
tumbers wero elected as tho council for tho||@@||members were elected as the council for the
tret year - Mosirs H Abrahams J Brooks||@@||first year— Messrs. H. Abrahams, J. Brooks,
Harry Carter R B Cranston J Colo Ed||@@||Harry Carter, R.B. Cranston, J. Cole Ed-
«His F 11 S Hart AGE Hingston||@@||wards, F.W.S. Hart, A.G.E. Hingston,
Alderman John Ka) s Messrs D H Love r||@@||Alderman John Kays, Messrs. D.H. Love, F.
C. Moore and H C Brierley (hon secretary)||@@||C. Moor, and H. C. Brierley (hon. secretary).
Tho objects of tho league are stated in its||@@||The objects of theo league are stated in its
Mies »a follow s -||@@||rules as follows:—
(a) To securo tho combination of all loyal||@@||(a) To secure the combination of all loyal
British subjects for tho ilurposo 0t do||@@||British subjects for the purpose of de-
fence against tho machinations of allens||@@||fence against the machinations of aliens.
' (b) To oblnin aud dissomlnfft. inforinition||@@||' (b) To obtain and disseminate information
concerning tho existence and operations of||@@||concerning the existence and operations of
allens (particularly Gorman) and to koop||@@||aliens (particularly German), and to keep
I tho membership of tho loaguo Informed||@@||the membership of the league informed
concerning same||@@||concerning same.
I (c) To educate public opinion against Ger||@@||(c) To educate public opinion against Ger-
I maa products and manufactures and no||@@||man products and manufactures and so
far as possible to proient their sale||@@||far as possible to prevent their sale
I throughout Australia||@@||throughout Australia.
' (d) To cndeaAour to influence tho Stale and||@@||(d) To endeavour to influence the State and
Federal Gosemraonts and all publio bodies||@@||Federal Governments and all public bodies
I against the employment In any capacity||@@||against the employment in any capacity
1 c1 Germans and other allon enemies||@@||of Germans and other alien enemies,
trbethcr naturalised or not||@@||whether naturalised or not.
I (t) To promote information on all mattors||@@||(e) To promote information on all matteors
[ at Interest to the members of tho league||@@||of interest to the members of the league
' la connection with its objects by the pub||@@||in connection with its objects by the pub-
', Hcatlon and Issuo of magazines and||@@||lication and issue of magazines and
I periodicals lectures discussions books||@@||periodicals, lectures, discussions. books,
correspondence with publio bodies and||@@||correspondence with public bodies and
I Individuals or otherwise||@@||individuals or otherwise.
(II To do all such other lawful things as||@@||(f) To do all such other lawful things as
sre Incidental or conducive to the attain||@@||are incidental or conducive to the attain-
ment of tbo above obJ°cts or any of thom||@@||ment of the above objects or any of them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600878 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- A ZEALOUS BOY.||@@||- A ZEALOUS BOY.
-1||@@||-1
MELBOURNE, Fi ¡day.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
A romarlcable lnstanco 01 KocnneBs ior||@@||A remarkable instance 0f keenness for
notlvo service on the part of a 15-ycar-old||@@||active service on the part of a 15-year-old
lad haB boen brought to light by the roported||@@||lad has been brought to light by the reported
death (killed In action) of Private Albert||@@||death (killed in action) of Private Albert
Cramer. Private Cramor, who enlisted under||@@||Cramer. Private Cramer, who enlisted under
the narao of Bert Reddaway, was thtj son of||@@||the name of Bert Reddaway, was the son of
Mrs. Charlen Cramer, of Fitzroy, and attained||@@||Mrs. Charles Cramer, of Fitzroy, and attained
his 15th birthday on July 20, 1014. The lad's||@@||his 15th birthday on July 20, 1914. The lad's
mother was from the outsot opposed to his||@@||mother was from the outset opposed to his
enlistment on account of his youth. Being||@@||enlistment on account of his youth. Being
determined, however, to tako part In the||@@||determined, however, to take part in the
war, young Cramer shouldered a swag,, and||@@||war, young Cramer shouldered a swag, and
with tonponce In his pocket, walked as far as||@@||with tenponce in his pocket, walked as far as
Albury. From there ho proceeded to Syd-||@@||Albury. From there he proceeded to Syd-
ney, and enlisted,* and was for six weeks in||@@||ney, and enlisted, and was for six weeks in
camp. 'A defect in his eyesight was pointed||@@||camp. A defect in his eyesight was pointed
out to Cramer, who was told that a plight||@@||out to Cramer, who was told that a slight
operation would bp necessary before ho could||@@||operation would be necessary before he could
go to the war. This ho declined to undergo,||@@||go to the war. This he declined to undergo,
and returned to. Melbourne, still determined||@@||and returned to Melbourne, still determined
to take part in the war. At last ho was suc-||@@||to take part in the war. At last he was suc-
cessful, and enllatlng aa Bert Reddaway (the||@@||cessful, and enlisting as Bert Reddaway (the
latter being his mother's malden namoi, ho||@@||latter being his mother's maiden name), he
joined tho 6th Battalion, D. Company, and got||@@||joined the 4th Battalion, D. Company, and got
safely away. News was recolved yesterday||@@||safely away. News was received yesterday
that ho had been killed In action.||@@||that he had been killed in action.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600074 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN ACTIONS.||@@||IN ACTIONS.
AUSTRALIANS' EIGHT IN||@@||AUSTRALIANS' FIGHT IN
DESERT. .||@@||DESERT.
FINE BAYONET CHARGE.||@@||FINE BAYONET CHARGE.
IVn-sT MATTLtAND, SumUv||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Sunday.
Corporal I Satchell of the 1th UHR m||@@||Corporal F Setchell of the 4th Brigade,
Eeíonil Atisli illan 1 \p"(litionaiV T^ic/- T''it||@@||Second Australian Expeditionary Force, writ-
ins to his brothei Iii II G Sclclicll ot||@@||ing to his brother, Mr. H.G. Setchell, of
Maitland dom Hellopolis Tlelil lIOBplU'||@@||Maitland, from Heliopolis Field Hospital,
lindel dite Mardi 11 ^i>s -||@@||under date March 11, says:-
I am In tho hospital Mo i out Into iqllini||@@||"I am In the hospital. We went into action
irstcrluj anil I uno wounded but It is only||@@||yesterday, andl I was wounded, but it is only
t snnll wound Itiit « nough lo malto nip 11||@@||a small wound, just enough to make me lie
«1 for lbotit i wool I w is hit on the lion I||@@||up for about a week. I was hit on the head
with » Hilo butt in i oiyono <nuf,c uni put||@@||with a rifle-butt in a bayonet charge and put
out of irtlon I ins un« uiis-t ions toi slv||@@||out of action. I was unconcious for six
11 ins hut I limit t« bo lbmit in i ton «1U"||@@||hours, but I hope to be about in a few days.
\\ e Imti about r0 wounded inosllj b> bullet||@@||We had about 50 wounded, mostly by bullets,
bat luiil no oin 1 tiled It HIS in iwtul u li > <||@@||but had no one killed. It was an awful action,
out In tho middle or Hit ti eit with au vv il r||@@||out in tho middle of the desert with no water
ml Ijlin; in Hie bioilin^ 1111 tho tenipei 1111-0||@@||and lying in the broiling sun, the temperature
being ovci 100 Qpçices \ « lind n" tren h<*s||@@||being over 100 degrees.We had no trenches
tn ROI In mil we li ni to donbli ahiuit tiwi||@@||to get in, and we had to donble about two
nibs undei iitillorj lue uni Hu 11 whin « 1||@@||miles under artillery fire, and then we
«.une Hi «ñutí«! with tlif» oiiomy they w 1||@@||came in contact with the enemy they were
stioufilv onticmlHil in Hu sldi ot 1 s in I||@@||strongly entrenched in the side of a sand
lids« Mc vue on Hie opt 11 plain M list||@@||ridge. We were on the open plain. We lost
1 ft» lil 11 hy linslmlt Hld cxli uislion III"||@@||a few men by sunstroke and exhaustion, they
«Hoppln«, out ill ilon" the Uno of uli me||@@||dropping out all along the line of advance.
Vi« flin; slight tntion hnicnt1- with tho «11||@@||We dug slight entrenchments with the en-
Hem hin)? tool-- ne eli nod and gut hilo tlitiu||@@||trenching tools we carried and got into them.
Ml lim timo we nut dl^Unr Hit ilr mis rilli||@@||All the time we were digging the air was full
I I dd will h mis llviiiK itoutiii us 1 lu bolts||@@||of lead whichwas flying around us. The bolts
it oin rifles ilor^ed 1 Hil tin const lit lulu||@@||of our rifles clogged with the constant firing,
ntl 110 wort HI "lui ivhen Hi onlPi mc I >||@@||and we were all glad when the order came to
liv bijoiut md eliusi It ins, n "lilli||@@||fix bayonets and charge. It was a grand
i> »,ht \s fu us Hie p\c ootihl hoe on rub||@@||sight. As far as the eye could see on each
do vi is oin ion», line of mon 1 ngiling on with||@@||side was one long line of men rushing on with
li i) mots IIVPII in«! lu ei ni), lilto 1111! foi v 11||@@||bayonets fixed and cheering like mad - for you
«1 J lieeomi mad 11 lion ion Kit Hie 01 loi 1 >||@@||do become mad when you get the order to
tl-iiE« But tftct tho clung« nun"! tho r«||@@||charge. But after the charge comes the re-
vtltinR lifht -«lieu von «onie to voir son es||@@||volting sight - when you come to your senses
igain 11ml boo Ihr wounded Who o th utlim||@@||again and see the wounded. Where the action
tool Pi no vos .1 milos, rrom tht cimp ml||@@||took place was 24 miles from the camp, and
vv« had to do thdt dibUiu e bv 1 foi cul||@@||we had to do that distance by a forced
ni ti eli ______________||@@||march."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15593060 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLICITOR CHARGED. I||@@||SOLICITOR CHARGED.
MELBOURNE. Mondar. I||@@||MELBOURNE. Monday
An Interesting ease xvas heard at the .Nunn».||@@||An interesting case was heard at the Numur-
kah Court of Petty Sessions to-ilns. »ha||@@||kah Court of Petty Sessions to-day when
William Tcnre (managing clerk for I). C. Mor-||@@||William Teare (managing clerk for D. C. Mor-
rison, solicitor) xvns liinrgeil willi ha.lti||@@||rison, solicitor) was charged with having
obBtructed lletective Dillon In the illacharp||@@||obstructed Detective Dillon in the discharge
of his duty »nd with having Incllnl to||@@||of his duty and with having incited ...
Pattcrnon similarly to obstruct lite detrcll.t||@@||Patterson similarly to obstruct the detective.
Detectlx"o Sulllx-nn said that Patterson hil||@@||Detective Sulllivan said that Patterson had
boen taken lo the police station in order Ita||@@||been taken lo the police station in order that
he might be queslionod regal ding n OHIO Ibu||@@||he might be questioned regarding a case that
waa to have been heard in Jlclbotirr||@@||was to have been heard in Melbourne
Defendant, who was piesent, refused lo loan||@@||Defendant, who was present, refused to leave
the office xxhcn requested to do so, stalin||@@||the office when requested to do so, stating
that Im had a right to hettr «hill, p.tssed b:||@@||that he had a right to hear what passed be-
tween the detective and Patterton On bein||@@||tween the detective and Patterson. On being
ejected from the ofllco the defendant IUITM||@@||ejected from the office the defendant advised
Patterson not lo give any Information, tvlll||@@||Patterson not to give any information, withl
Ihn result, au alleged, thal Patterson rctu.tl||@@||the result, as alleged, that Patterson refused
lo »nnxver the detecllve'R questions||@@||to answer the detective's questions
The rinfence was that IIB no nltempl had beti||@@||The defence was that as no attempt had been
made lo question Patterson in ilefendattl'i||@@||made to question Patterson in defendant's
preseneo no obstruction had taken place, a«'||@@||presenco no obstruction had taken place, and
further.-that Sulllx-au xiaB no1 pu railing bli||@@||further, that Sullivan was not pursuing his
legal o- statutory duty in seeking to obtili||@@||legal or statutory duty in seeking to obtain
Information from Patterson.||@@||information from Patterson.
The cases were dismissed.||@@||The cases were dismissed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28109761 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY1 ACCIDENT,||@@||RAILWAY ACCIDENT,
COLLISION AT BUNDANOON. I||@@||COLLISION AT BUNDANOON.
Auother railway collision, making tu«||@@||Another railway collision, making the
fourth within a period of a tow weeks, ls||@@||fourth within a period of a few weeks, is
reported, the scene of tho occidont hoing at||@@||reported, the scene of the accident being at
Bundanoon, on thc Southern linc. lt ls||@@||Bundanoon, on the Southern line.. lt is
«tated that a goods train, with oaglno No. 41,||@@||stated that a goods train, with engine No. 41,
was standlug on tho main lino near Bunda-||@@||was standing on the main line near Bunda-
noon nbout 7 o'clock last night, when engine||@@||noon about 7 o'clock last night, when engine
No. 41G, wilta, a brake-van nttached, from||@@||No. 415, with a brake-van attached, from
Exeter, ran Into tho brake-van of the station-||@@||Exeter, ran into the brake-van of the station-
ary goods train. At the ttmo the engine ot||@@||ary goods train. At the time the engine of
tho gooda train had been disconnected from||@@||the goods train had been disconnected from
the waggons, and was engaged in shunting.||@@||the waggons, and was engaged in shunting.
Two railway employees, a guard named Cald-||@@||Two railway employees, a guard named Cald-
well n.nd tho night watchman from Galong||@@||well and the night watchman from Galong
station, who woro in tho brake-van of the||@@||station, who were in the brake-van of the
train from'Exeter, wcro" slightly Injured, both||@@||train from Exeter, were slightly injured, both
recolving cuts over the eyes.||@@||receiving cuts over the eyes.
' The origino of tho train from Exeter, n loco-||@@||' The engine of the train from Exeter, a loco-
motive of tho old type, was badly damaged,||@@||motive of the old type, was badly damaged,
tho front buffers being smashed and tho iron '||@@||the front buffers being smashed and the iron '
twisted. Tho goods trnln was not BerlouBly||@@||twisted. The train was not seriously
damaged. No Information is to hand ns to||@@||damaged. No information is to hand as to
bow tho second train was allowed lo come||@@||how the second train was allowed to come
through while tho goods train w-aa still on th»||@@||through while the goods train was still on the
main line. _______________||@@||main line. _______________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15580880 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I B.ITES-USIIER STUDENTS' RECITAI,.||@@||BATES-USHER STUDENTS' RECITAL.
Mrs. Percy Dates and Miss Constance llrandon Usher||@@||Mrs. Percy Bates and Miss Constance Brandon Usher
directed a recital gil en by their students at St James's||@@||directed a recital given by their students at St. James's
Hal] last night, when extraneous interest was giicn||@@||Hall last night, when extraneous interest was given
to tile occasion bi the artistic assistance of Mr. VI. .1.||@@||to the occasion by the artistic assistance of Mr. W. J.
Coad as solo i iobnist. One of Hie "best ot the j oimg||@@||Coad as solo violinist. One of the best of the young
localista was Miss Eiangclinc Kotzc, a soprano» who,||@@||vocalists was Miss Evangeline Kotze, a soprano, who,
after the first ncriousness had worn og, dlsplajcd tlio||@@||after the first nervousness had worn off, displayed the
high range, and some of the brilliancy, needed for||@@||high range, and some of the brilliancy, needed for
Chaminade's dllDcult song "Summer." Amongst the||@@||Chaminade's difficult song "Summer." Amongst the
pianists. Mi« Ollie Dence showed ability In Liszt's||@@||pianists, Miss Olive Dence showed ability in Liszt's
Tanlasic Hongroise," with Miss Brandon Usher at||@@||Fantasie Hongroise," with Miss Brandon Usher at
the second piano; and others appearing nero Misses||@@||the second piano; and others appearing were Misses
Madge Dhon, Mabel Shaw, Clcclj Trealt, Daisy Moore,||@@||Madge Dixon, Mabel Shaw, Cicely Treatt, Daisy Moore,
Dorothy Cot, Mrs. Diicklev, and Mrs N. Tutin Mrs||@@||Dorothy Cox, Mrs. Buckley, and Mrs N. Tutin. Mrs.
Hates proied an especially skilful accompanist to||@@||Bates proved an especially skilful accompanist to
the singers.||@@||the singers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15588828 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAREWELL CONCERT.||@@||FAREWELL CONCERT.
A farev eli concert was tendered lo Mr Charles||@@||A farewell concert was tendered to Mr Charles
Malshe nt St lames s Hall on Saturday night llicro||@@||Walshe at St James's Hall on Saturday night. There
was ii vtrv larg" audience Mr llalslu introduced||@@||was a very large audience. Mr Walshe introduced
nome new monologues written bv Mi's Svlvia Robert«,||@@||some new monologues written bv Miss Sylvia Roberts,
and in one of them, ' Mollien Mho M lit the nrtls-t||@@||and in one of them, "Women Who Wait" the artist
was heard to gri it advantage Mr Walshs also np||@@||was heard to great advantage. Mr Walshe also appeared
ne-ired In Conan Dov le s one-act sketch. ' Confes||@@||in Conan Doyle's one-act sketch. ' Confessions"
.lons," and was assisted bv Mb*. Revé C bilk Other||@@||and was assisted by Miss*. Revé C Silk. Other
artists who contributed to an euiovaUc programme||@@||artists who contributed to an enjoyable programme
were Missen f-vlvla lloherls (piano), Borrie M ard,||@@||were Misses Sylvia Roberts (piano), Dorrie Ward,
/ona Trader, and Birhara Hume Messrs Malcolm||@@||Zona Trader, and Barbara Hume; Messrs Malcolm
MI nellan! \\ I I nrls-, Ar 1 IMce, K. J Morris,||@@||McFacharn, W.E.Lewis, M.E. Price, A. J Morris,
a"d J Middleton_||@@||and J Middleton._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28112263 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. MACARTHUR. " j\s '||@@||MRS. MACARTHUR.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAIJÎ,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Slr.-In your pnper ot yesterday, 27Ui inirt., ' 1||@@||Sir, - In your paper of yesterday, 27th inst.
there ls an article on St. John's, Parraroal- F||@@||there is an article on St John's, Parramatta
ta, In which reference ls mado to a romantic||@@||in which reference is made to a romantic
story about tho tower ot tho church. Tho||@@||story about the tower of the church. The
writer Btates: "Mrs. Macarthur on rcturnln- \||@@||writer states: "Mrs. Macarthur on returning
to tho colony in 1817, . .'* This is lncor- I||@@||to the colony in 1817 ...." This is incorrect.
roct. [i||@@||
Mrs. Macarthur (my great-grandmother) 1||@@||Mrs. Macarthur (my great-grandmother)
arrivod In thl3 colony in 1700, and lived in ß||@@||arrived in this colony in 1790 and lived
it until her death in 1850. I should bc glad i\||@@||in it until her death in 1850. I should be glad
it you would have this error corrected I \||@@||if you would have this error correted.
I am, otc, / \||@@||I am, etc.,
SIBILL MACARTHUR ONSLOW. ' /||@@||SIBILL MACARTHUR ONSLOW.
Monanßlo, March 23. _ "1_ /||@@||Menangle, March 23.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15593489 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT. ]||@@||THE MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT.
-4- -il ,||@@||
On Inquiry hist night II wns leuincd Hint! a||@@||On inquiry last night it was learned that
Mrs. M'Ke.in, wife of EngliiPpr-l*nmniiiiirtof) "||@@||Mrs. M'Kean, wife of Engineer-Commander
McKctiu, ¡nid Mr. R. b. (Snowy) linket, »ho'||@@||McKean and Mr. R. L. (Snowy) Baker, who
wore Injured in the motoi car itccitient on}||@@||were injured in the motor car accident on
Sunday afternoon, mo Improving. Mi. Baker,]||@@||Sunday afternoon, are improving. Mr. Baker,
tv.is seen yesterday by Sil Herbert Maitland,.||@@||was seen yesterday by Sir Herbert Maitland.
It Is believed Mr. Baker's spine Is Injured,)||@@||It is believed Mr. Baker's spine is injured,
St. Itonun's Prlviilc Hospital, Manly, vvltcro'||@@||St. Ronan's Private Hospital, Manly, where
both Mrs. M'Kcan and Mr. linker ¡no Inmates/} ,||@@||both Mrs. M'Kean and Mr. Baker are inmates,
reported thtit Mi. Halter wns ii little better.}||@@||reported that Mr. Baker was a little better.
The body of Mr. (J. M'i, Redmond, who tvas-i||@@||The body of Mr. G M'L Redmond, who was
killed In the accident, Is to lie Inlcirctl ntl||@@||killed in the accident, is to be interred at
Melbourne. The rcnuliis will louie hy Ihol||@@||Melbourne. The remains will leave by the
Melbourne train IIiIb cvenliiK. '||@@||Melbourne train this evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15577882 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CROCHET EAR CAPS.||@@||CROCHET EAR CAPS.
One half pound of S pi) wool ii required I irst||@@||One half pound of 8-ply wool is required. First
malee i chain of 0 join and do about 12 double||@@||make a chain of 6, join, and do about 12 double
treble through the chain, linn reverse al itch, put tlia||@@||treble through the chain, then reverse stitch, put the
hook into bael «(itch and r?o hack to vvlorc /ou||@@||hook into back-stitch, and go back to where you
3tarttd putting tho hool throne.]! the bicl ehain||@@||started putting the hook through the back-chain;
then reverie iprnii ai 1 tile back ch-iiti all ihe v iv||@@||then reverse again, and take back-chain all the way
down until ii fit« Iii 'irarl Then do the oír||@@||down until it fits the head. Then do the ear
llapa the anne tilt h when you get to the cn] if||@@||flaps the same stitch; when you get to the end of
enr Hip nal o a lorn- eh un cno i"h to te i : der||@@||ear flap make a long chain, enough to tie under
chin thou worL 1 iel np Hie chun, which in u||@@||chin, then work back up the chain, which makes
the tie double and faisttn off I hen, on elie p||@@||the tie double, and fasten off. Then, on the op=
pósito tide bei in the oilier flap the Mino len th||@@||posite side, begin the other flap the same length,
doini' the tie the Mine Now lo do the open mee||@@||doing the tie the same. Now to do the open space
at the baek you do the Minc ttitch An í i||@@||at the back, you do the same stitch. As you
paduall) pet neu ile ei d of the (lips ¡ in nv oif||@@||gradually get near the end of the flaps, narrow off
dov n lo the beel of tho nock I) nu «ii g ori> ir||@@||down to the back of the neck, by missing one or
tvo htitchr« leeor lu ç to n of he id and Hi lib||@@||two stitches, according to size of head; and finish
off by looping through iraloi neath into another||@@||off by looping through underneath into another
thread and t)ins||@@||thread and tying.
fhere is nnothei way of ikiii" tin bottom pirt,||@@||There is another way of doing the bottom part;
bv (loeheling Inni u r to ei- mil i mowin,, hy||@@||by crocheting from ear to ear, and narrowing by
missing one or tvo itilch s at Ive] of neck AVlitn||@@||missing one or two stitches at back of neck. When
Join the cip ullin Id (It the ] »id will Oí e em||@@||done, the cap should fit the head well. One can
lie mile in two hollis lo- a mull bov Ilia ibled||@@||be made in two hours for a small boy. This ribbed
pittcin looka luce 1 nitting ititi ia more quickly||@@||pattern looks like knitting, and is more quickly
doue The caps oui) cotí !.. Sd dell to make||@@||done. The caps only cost 1s 3d each to make. L.R.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28111134 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Boforo Mr. Justlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
M'DONALD V M'DONALD.||@@||McDONALD v McDONALD.
Mr. MonahaD, inBtruotod by Mr. L. S. Wool-||@@||Mr. Monahan, instructed by Mr. L. S. Wool-
cott, appeared on behalt ot Elizabeth||@@||cott, appeared on behalf of Elizabeth
M'Donald (formerly Hourihnn), who petitioned||@@||McDonald (formerly Hourihan), who petitioned
for a divorce from James William M'Donald,||@@||for a divorce from James William McDonald,
on tho ground of dosortlon. There was no ap-||@@||on the ground of desertion. There was no ap-
pearance on bohalf of tho respondent. Tho||@@||pearance on behalf of the respondent. The
parties wore married nt Cairns, Queensland,||@@||parties were married at Cairns, Queensland,
on April 25, 100S, according io tho rites of||@@||on April 25, 1908, according to the rites of
tho Roman Catholic Church.||@@||the Roman Catholic Church.
lils Honor granted a dooroo' nisi, which||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, which
was made returnable In six months.||@@||was made returnable in six months.
H ELM LING V HELMLINO.||@@||HELMLING v HELMLING.
Prank Helmllng, a labourer, for whom Mr.||@@||Frank Helmling, a labourer, for whom Mr.
Delohery, Instructed by Mr. A. Mitchell, ap?||@@||Delohery, instructed by Mr. A. Mitchell, ap-
peared, potltlonod for a divorce from ROBO||@@||peared, petitioned for a divorce from Rose
Edith or Lnurlo Helmllng (formerly Lo||@@||Edith or Laurie Helmling (formerly Le
Grey), on tho ground of desertion. Thoro||@@||Grey), on the ground of desertion. There
woe no appearance on bonnie of tho' ro||@@||was no appearance on behalf of the re-
spondont. The ? parties were married at||@@||spondent. The parties were married at
Surry Hills, on Octobor 23, 1007, according||@@||Surry Hills, on October 23, 1907, according
to tho rites of tho Church of England.||@@||to the rites of the Church of England.
At tho conclusion of tho petitioner's ovi||@@||At the conclusion of the petitioner's evi-
doucc, tho matter was allowed to stand over||@@||dence, the matter was allowed to stand over
for corroborativo testimony.||@@||for corroborative testimony.
WALLER v WALLER.||@@||WALLER v WALLER.
Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared on behalf of||@@||Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared on behalf of
Matilda Rankin Waller (formerly M'Kuy),||@@||Matilda Rankin Waller (formerly McKay),
who potltlonod for a dlvorco from 'James||@@||who petitioned for a divorce from James
Laurenco Waller, on the grounds of habitual||@@||Laurence Waller, on the grounds of habitual
drunkenness, non-support, and cruelty.||@@||drunkenness, non-support, and cruelty.
Thoro was no appearance on behalf||@@||There was no appearance on behalf
of tho respondent, who, at tho||@@||of the respondent, who, at the
timo of tho marriage, was an actor.||@@||time of the marriage, was an actor.
Tho parties wore married at the||@@||The parties were married at the
Wesleyan Parsonage, Wavorley, on Juno ll,||@@||Wesleyan Parsonage, Waverley, on June 11,
1901, according to tho rites of tho Wesleyan||@@||1901, according to the rites of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church.||@@||Methodist Church.
His Houor allowed tho matter to stand||@@||His Honor allowed the matter to stand
ovor for furthor ovldenco.||@@||over for further evidence.
LEWIS v LEWIS.||@@||LEWIS v LEWIS.
Harriett Lowis (formerly Williams), for||@@||Harriett Lewis (formerly Williams), for
whom Mr. R. W. Frasor appeared, potltlonod||@@||whom Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared, petitioned
for a dlvorco from Benjamin Lowls,, on tho||@@||for a divorce from Benjamin Lewis, on the
ground of desertion. Thoro was no appear-||@@||ground of desertion. There was no appear-
ance on behalt of tho respondent. Thc par-||@@||ance on behalf of the respondent. The par-
ties were married at Newtown, In June, 1307,||@@||ties were married at Newtown, in June, 1907,
according to tho rites ot tho Presbyterian||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church.||@@||Church.
His Honor granted a decrco nisi, which.was||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, which was
made returnable In six months.||@@||made returnable in six months.
KIRCHNER v KIRCHNER.||@@||KIRCHNER v KIRCHNER.
Mr. Blgnold, Instructed by Mr. E. W. War-||@@||Mr. Bignold, instructed by Mr. E. W. War-
ren, appeared on bohalf ot Eleanor Ann Kirch-||@@||ren, appeared on behalf of Eleanor Ann Kirch-
ner (formerly Hutchison), who petitioned for||@@||ner (formerly Hutchison), who petitioned for
a dlvorco' from Charles Julius Kirchner, on||@@||a divorce from Charles Julius Kirchner, on
tho ground ot dosortlon. There wno no ap-||@@||the ground of desertion. There was no ap-
pearance oh behalf of tho rospondent. Tho||@@||pearance on behalf of the respondent. The
parties woro married at Delogato, in Octobor,||@@||parties were married at Delegate, in October,
ISS7, according to tho rites ot tho Church||@@||1887, according to the rites of the Church
of England.||@@||of England.
HIB Honor granted a dooroo nisi, roturnnblo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in Blx months.||@@||in six months.
CROZIER V CROZIER.||@@||CROZIER v CROZIER.
Mr. G. Mftrtin, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abi-||@@||Mr. G. Martin, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abi-
gail, appeared on nohalf pf David Crozlor,||@@||gail, appeared on behalf of David Crozier,
who petitioned for a dooroo for restitution Of||@@||who petitioned for a decree for restitution of
conjugal lights against Matilda Isabella Croz-||@@||conjugal rights against Matilda Isabella Croz-
lor (tormorly Maguire), to whom ño waa mar-||@@||ier (formerly Maguire), to whom he was mar-
ried at Syduoy on February 10,180S, according||@@||ried at Sydney on February 10, 1898, according
to tho rites of tho Congregational Church. In||@@||to the rites of the Congregational Church. In
her answer, tho- responjont for wnom Mr.||@@||her answer, the respondent for whom Mr.
G. K. White appeared, charged the potltlonor||@@||G. K. White appeared, charged the petitioner
with cruelty. Tho petitioner donlod tho al-||@@||with cruelty. The petitioner denied the al-
leged oruolty.||@@||leged cruelty.
Tho caso had not concluded when tho Court||@@||The case had not concluded when the Court
aroso. -||@@||arose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609902 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MACHINE GUNS.,||@@||MACHINE GUNS.,
A "Shareholder" ivTltes:-In regard to tho||@@||A "Shareholder" writes:- In regard to the
suggestion that £11,000,000 should bo subscribed||@@||suggestion that £11,000,000 should be subscribed
by the public for tho pnrposo of purchasing||@@||by the public for the purpose of purchasing
4000 machino gunB, I may state that I havo||@@||4000 machine guns, I may state that I have
received a telegram from Molbourno an-||@@||received a telegram from Melbourne an-
nouncing that news has been received from||@@||nouncing that news has been received from
London to tho effect that the Calihvoll ma-||@@||London to the effect that the Caldwell ma-
chino gun has moro than t-xcceiled tho Ad-||@@||chine gun has more than exceeded the Ad-
miralty test. Tho improvement!) effected by||@@||miralty test. The improvements effected by
Mr. Caldwell are sahl to have rendered it the||@@||Mr. Caldwell are said to have rendered it the
most efficacious machine gun In existence and||@@||most efficacious machine gun in existence and
tho only ono nble to oust the Maxim. I sug-||@@||tho only one able to oust the Maxim. I sug-
gest. In regard to tho equipment of the Aus-||@@||gest. In regard to the equipment of the Aus-
tralian troops, that tho authorities, instead||@@||tralian troops, that the authorities, instead
of importing guns from abroad., should manu-||@@||of importing guns from abroad, should manu-
facturo than in Australia. They are so simple||@@||facture them in Australia. They are so simple
that any good engineering establishment||@@||that any good engineering establishment
could turn them out. It is notv an admitted||@@||could turn them out. It is now an admitted
fact that machine guns are of more Importance||@@||fact that machine guns are of more importance
than rifles. I havo no doubt that tho. military||@@||than rifles. I havo no doubt that the military
authorities horn will be able-to make tho||@@||authorities here will be able to make the
necessary arrangements with the company. If||@@||necessary arrangements with the company. If
this Ib dono It might bo the means of saving||@@||this is done It might be the means of saving
tho lives of thousands of our gallnnt follows||@@||the lives of thousands of our gallant fellows
who aro now at the front. The gun Is now an||@@||who are now at the front. The gun is now an
automatic one, and is worked with a handle.||@@||automatic one, and is worked with a handle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28112702 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"IF WE HAD MOUE MEN."||@@||"IF WE HAD MORE MEN."
TO THE EDTTOR OE THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDTTOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-There appears .In to-days issue 01 tm||@@||Sir,-There appears in to-days issue of the
"Herald" a letter from the front, the perusu||@@||"Herald" a letter from the front, the perusal
of which may well arouse thc people of th!:||@@||of which may well arouse the people of this
Commonwealth. Thc writer ls Captain S. M||@@||Commonwealth. The writer ls Captain S. M.
Noakes, U.V.A., who says:-"Have been at it ir||@@||Noakes, R.F.A., who says:-"Have been at it in
tho very hardest fighting of the war ever since||@@||the very hardest fighting of the war ever since
Í landed, about six weeks ago. Everyone says||@@||I landed, about six weeks ago. Everyone says
who was In thc previous battle that this ii||@@||who was in the previous battle that this is
simply continuous hell. Have never seen any-||@@||simply continuous hell. Have never seen any-
thing like these Germans. They como on am]||@@||thing like these Germans. They come on and
on in hordes day and night, without any ces-||@@||on in hordes day and night, without any ces-
sation nt . . . Their soldiers are won-||@@||sation at all . . . Their soldiers are won-
derfully brave, and wo are up against a lils||@@||derfully brave, and we are up against a big
army. 'If we had more men' is the great cry||@@||army. 'If we had more men' is the great cry
through all this fight." Tills is a most pa-||@@||through all this fight." This is a most pa-
thetic appeal for "more men." and our reply||@@||thetic appeal for "more men," and our reply
last week was not oven 1000 recruits! Tho||@@||last week was not oven 1000 recruits! The
general pros3 ls Insistent for a total of at least||@@||general press is insistent for a total of at least
" 100,000 men, but the Minister for Defence has||@@||100,000 men, but the Minister for Defence has
not shown approval <if this number, and public||@@||not shown approval of this number, and public
Impatience in growing very strong ut the||@@||impatience is growing very strong at the
strange lack of energy und spirit. "More||@@||strange lack of energy and spirit. "More
mon" is tile o ry of thc officers nt tho front,||@@||mon" is the cry of the officers at the front,
such as Captain Noukes, and those officers||@@||such as Captain Noakes, and those officers
know exactly what is wanted, lt seems cruel||@@||know exactly what is wanted. It seems cruel
to dawdle over this business when the wnnt||@@||to dawdle over this business when the want
o'.' more men at the front means terrible over-||@@||of more men at the front means terrible over-
strain on tba brave follows there, nacl all the||@@||strain on the brave fellows there, and all the
lime we havo plenty of men willing and able||@@||time we have plenty of men willing and able
lu go, but tho authorities make no sign that||@@||to go, but the authorities make no sign that
they want 100,000, ¡uni that to got them within||@@||they want 100,000, and that to get them within
the timo requires un accelerated pnce. Our||@@||the time requires an accelerated pace. Our
enemies ure vigorously preparing for a desper-||@@||enemies are vigorously preparing for a desper-
ate effort in about throe months, when the||@@||ate effort in about three months, when the
most, momentous, struggle of our Empire-a||@@||most, momentous, struggle of our Empire-a
lifo and death struggle-will be decided. Our||@@||lifo and death struggle-will be decided. Our
watchword should bo "more men"-a total of||@@||watchword should be "more men"-a total of
100,000, and got them nt once. Someone will||@@||100,000, and get them at once. Someone will
liavo to quicken thc paco, nnd we naturally||@@||have to quicken the pace, and we naturally look to the Defence Minister to lead. Time,
precious time, ls paBBing-!||@@||precious time, is passing!
I nm. otc,||@@||I am, etc.,
J. A. WADDELL. I||@@||J. A. WADDELL.
Jan. i-_||@@||Jan. 11
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595297 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GALLIPOLI.||@@||GALLIPOLI.
LETTERS FROM THE||@@||LETTERS FROM THE
TROOPS.||@@||TROOPS.
WOUNDED ON A BOAT.||@@||WOUNDED ON A BOAT.
Tho following o\tnetb no fiom a lcttei||@@||The following extracts are from a letter
sent by Piivito Cow ham who was wounded||@@||sent by Private Cowham, who was wounded
it Callipo'l to hib fnlhei Corporal ^ovvham||@@||at Gallipoli, to his father, Corporal Cowham,
at the \cteians Home Ln Pelouse -||@@||at the Veterans' Home, La Perouse -
| Sunda} ha-, pla}ed a bib pu in he pabt||@@||Sunday has played a big part in the past
i Ith 113 as }ou will see b} the follow Ins||@@||with us, as you will see by the following
instances We left Broediueadows 101 em||@@||instances: We left Broadmeadows for em-
bat kallon on Sunanj arru ed at Ubaii} on||@@||barkation on Sunday, arrived at Albany on
bunda} left the followina Sunda} arrived at||@@||Sunday, left the following Sunday, arrived at
( jlombo on Sunda an ive J at Me andila on||@@||Colombo on Sunday, arrived at Alexandria on
|Sund } left Mena Camp tot tie nont on||@@||Sunday; left Mena Camp for the front on
^undaj mel inded on luillsh soil ou a||@@||Sunday, and landed on Turkish soil on a
Sunda,, On oui troopship v ero ti o bat||@@||Sunday. On our troopship were two bat-
tillons the Gili aud 7th lie 7th weit||@@||talions, the 6th and 7th. The 7th were
told aft to man the boats I Company my||@@||told off to man the boats, B Company, my
corni mv b-ini, tuen the pobt of honour the||@@||company, being given the post of honour, the
first landing pai j||@@||first landing party.
rho eneni} wcic stronglv entrenched In||@@||The enemy were strongly entrenched in
their positions uni theie were ibout bO 000||@@||their positions, and there were about 80,000
luils walting foi u Hu oncnij s runs wei||@@||Turks waiting for us. The enemy's guns were
linined on the tioop hips hut theil Illili-, wa-||@@||trained on the troopships, but their firing was
lja 1 ind the onlj dim it, tliev dil w is ti||@@||bad, and the only damage they did was to
knock the unncl oil one of the bo its, TThlls||@@||knock the funnel off one of the boars. Whilst
wo vveic foiinlng np h foie getting Into the||@@||we were forming up before getting into the
boats tho -liripncl was filling a few vnrJ-.||@@||boats the shrapnel was falling a few yards
aw a. Our ^05-. stool it well They wcio as||@@||away. Our boys stood it well. They were as
cool as lucurubcr. and laughed and joked||@@||cool as cucumbers, and laughed and joked
when sholls e uno neal to the boat Of course||@@||when shells came near to the boat. Of course
the Ulicd battleships wero a"slstln" and I||@@||the Allied battleships were assisting, and I
was v -tching the cheeta uf theil flic T\hen||@@||was watching the effects of their fire. When
wo got to the shoie I realised that wo were||@@||we got to the shore I realised that we were
In for a hot time rho enem} opened die||@@||in for a hot time. The enemy opened fire
with machine guns and lifles and the bulle s||@@||with machine guns and rifles, and the bullets
carno as thick as hailstones I got ono bullet||@@||came as thick as hailstones. I got one bullet
clean thiough me and I collapsed on the hot||@@||clean through me and I collapsed on the bot-
tom of the boat I was taken to the hospita]||@@||tom of the boat. I was taken to the hospital
ship and I lost a lot of blood in the mean||@@||ship and I lost a lot of blood in the mean-
while||@@||while.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15578591 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
" DARDANELLES.||@@||DARDANELLES.
y A t. » i i »||@@||Australians' Heroic Work
HOLDING FIRM!||@@||HOLDING FIRM.
THRILLING NARRATIVES,||@@||THRILLING NARRATIVES.
r How the Australians who landed on the G-allipoli||@@||How the Australians who landed on the Gallipoli
j peninsula held theil* ground is related in a further nar-||@@||peninsula held their ground is related in a further nar-
rative by I\_r. Ashinead Bartlett.||@@||rative by Mr. Ashmead Bartlett.
¡j Every man knew that the only hope of safety lay in||@@||Every man knew that the only hope of safety lay in
i A'ictory, as it would have been impossible to re-embark||@@||victory, as it would have been impossible to re-embark
i had they lost their positions.||@@||had they lost their positions.
[ Tlic Colonials proved an exception to the rule that||@@||The Colonials proved an exception to the rule that
j troops under fire feel their early losses keenly, and||@@||troops under fire feel their early losses keenly, and
I fought with great determination. '||@@||fought with great determination.
1 An improvised township is springing up behind||@@||An improvised township is springing up behind
Orhcrc the troops have dug themselves in.||@@||where the troops have dug themselves in.
The Australians arc extraordinarily good under fire,||@@||The Australians are extraordinarily good under fire,
and one of the strangest sights was to sec several bath-||@@||and one of the strangest sights was to see several bath-
ing hi the sea with shrapnel bursting around them.||@@||ing in the sea with shrapnel bursting around them.
Turkish snipers are the main source of trouble at||@@||Turkish snipers are the main source of trouble at
present. The opinion is expressed that all the Turks in||@@||present. The opinion is expressed that all the Turks in
Tlu'iicc and Gallipoli could never turn the Australasians||@@||Thrace and Gallipoli could never turn the Australasians
out. I ,||@@||out.
j The latest Australasian casualty lists contain the||@@||The latest Australasian casualty lists contain the
) names of l8 killed, bringing the total number of deaths||@@||names of l8 killed, bringing the total number of deaths
I to 160. j||@@||to 160.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606298 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.UNDER EIRE, j||@@||UNDER FIRE
DBIVING- BACK THE mm||@@||DRIVING BACK THE ENEMY
I ; IN GALLIPOLI. ;||@@||IN GALLIPOLI
.LETTERS FROM THE TR0*bpS.||@@||LETTERS FROM THE TROOPS
Writing to his parents from the trcA.. .||@@||Writing to his parents from the trenches at
Gallipoli, Piivate Fred Gale , l'1||@@||Gallipoli, Private Fred Gale, of Stanmore,
after describing how be was lyoun... "?'||@@||after describing how be was wounded, says:-
"The Turks made a big charge all aC, «"||@@||"The Turks made a big charge all along the
| lino. Wo had "some very heavy3*||@@||line. We had some very heavy fighting, and
kept thom well back, The morning '||@@||kept them well back. The morning after
tho flBht you could soo dead Turk» i-i"? T||@@||the fight you could see dead Turks lying about
eve.-yvvherc. I Hred 200 rounds fe||@@||everywhere. I fired 200 rounds in half an
hour that nighl. lt was dremlfullyTri||@@||hour that night. It was dreadfully dark-
all you could see wus the bmokc ami Z,||@@||all you could see was the smoke and flame
from tlio rifles and machine gun. »ml 7||@@||from the rifles and machine guns, and the
bullets wero flying all round us, but wo tlî||@@||bullets were flying all round us, but we took
no notice of them-in fact, ,v0 "over!||@@||no notice of them-in fact, we never have
lime to think of the danger. They "tt||@@||time to think of the danger. They never
got oloso enough to use their bajón.,.-.||@@||got close enough to use their bayonets; if
they had got up to our trenches they wai||@@||they had got up to our trenches they would
havo got all the bayoaets tiley wanted P||@@||have got all the bayonets they wanted. The
Australians have got a good position te,||@@||Australians have got a good position here,
and It will tako moro than tho Turks lo "mt||@@||and it will take more than the Turks to shift
them out of It. Wo have some South Urtu'||@@||them out of it. We have some South African
Boldloi s with us, and they say it w,¡||@@||soldiers with us, and they say it was a
picnic in Africa compared with tills war ,||@@||picnic in Africa compared with this war. I
havo had Borne narrow c.canca. An club!||@@||have had some narrow escapes. An eight-
¡nell sholl burst 10 yards In front of _,, .||@@||inch shell burst 10 yards in front of me; it
sont the earth all over me without tait.||@@||sent the earth all over me without hurting
mo. Anothor day a sbell hit about one ya,i,||@@||me. Another day a shell hit about one yard
from my foet and blow the dirt all overa.||@@||from my feet and blew the dirt all over me.
Wo aro pretty comfortable living |n lh.||@@||We are pretty comfortable living in the
tronches and dug-outB; vvc arc bolng scri.||@@||trenches and dug-outs; we are being served
with uow clothing and boots, so wo will |((1||@@||with new clothing and boots, so we will feel
a little eleanor. I bad my weekly was. ia,||@@||a little cleaner. I had my weekly wash this
morning. 1 bavo a wash once a wed, km||@@||morning. I have a wash once a week, but
haveu't had a shavo for a month, _o';n||@@||haven't had a shave for a month, so you
vvoulda't know mo If you saw rae. ' I san||@@||wouldn't know me if you saw me. I saw a
seaplane chase threo Gorman planes ti,||@@||seaplane chase three German planes the
other day; they flow right over our head!"||@@||other day; they flew right over our heads."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613852 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUNAWAY VAN. .||@@||RUNAWAY VAN.
WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM||@@||WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM
, DEATH.||@@||DEATH.
MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
An accident happened on tho Moe-Walhalla||@@||An accident happened on the Moe-Walhalla
isllway line this morning- when two women||@@||railway line this morning, when two women
and two children, Avho Avore In a Guard's van,||@@||and two children, who were in a guard's van,
had a narrow escapo from .death. While the||@@||had a narrow escape from death. While the
train was shunting at the Platina siding,' tho||@@||train was shunting at the Platina siding, the
guard's van and a truck of machinery broko||@@||guard's van and a truck of machinery broke
away and racod back towardB Thomson siding.||@@||away and raced back towards Thomson siding.
Tho truck left tho rails, and this causod the||@@||The truck left the rails, and this caused the
van to swing round and face right Into tho||@@||van to swing round and face right into the
Thomson River. The couplings partád, and,||@@||Thomson River. The couplings parted, and
tho van Avcnt down a steep siding for over j||@@||the van went down a steep siding for over
200 foot, clearing everything in Its courco||@@||200 feet, clearing everything in its course.
Eventually it struck a treo l8 Inches ¡n diam-||@@||Eventually it struck a tree 18 inches in diam-
eter, leaning over the wuter. The impact||@@||eter, leaning over the water. The impact
smashed the top of the tree, which fell Into||@@||smashed the top of the tree, which fell into
tho river, but tho stump fortunately held tho||@@||the river, but the stump fortunately held the
van securely. But for tho stump tho van||@@||van securely. But for the stump the van
would havo fallen nearly 100 foot into tho||@@||would have fallen nearly 100 feet into the
wator. The four passengers, Mrs. Grifflths||@@||water. The four passengers, Mrs. Griffiths
and Mrs. Jones nnd her two children, sus-||@@||and Mrs. Jones and her two children, sus-
tained minor Injuries. Tlipy woro tak-m to||@@||tained minor injuries. They were taken to
tho Walhalla Hospital.||@@||the Walhalla Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606074 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEAUXG wiTU ni:r.:iiTi:RS.||@@||Dealing with Deserters
T'ie undermenlionrd mea.bers of tho Aus||@@||T'he undermentioned members of the Aus-
Hallan Impeilal Totci» were tiled Hit v.e'clt||@@||tralian Imperial Forces were tried last week
bv Diet-lit roitrt-martlal at Victoila Bal rai ki,||@@||by District Court-martial at Victoria Barracks
S/dnry. nnd Bentonted us follov a for d-'soi||@@||Sydney and sentenced as follows for deser-
[tlon --||@@||tion:-
Prlya'-> VrrtilbaH Jomen Slmmonn to bo||@@||Private Archibald James Simmons to be
laiprl°oncd with hard labour for 36 durs, and to||@@||imprisoned with hard labour for 56 days, and to
to discharged with ignominy fiom his Majestj s||@@||be discharged with ignomlay from his Majesty's
serv ice \||@@||service.
No StG 1 rivato Arthur Berry to bo im||@@||No 316, Private Arthur Berry to be im
prisoned with hard labout for 120 days anl||@@||prisoned with hard labour for 120 days and
lo bo dlseharged with i.noralny from his||@@||to be dlscharged with ignominy from his
M tjostv s service||@@||Majesty's service.
No -51 Private Thomas Rjan to bo im||@@||No 254, Private Thomas Ryan to be im
piisoncd vylth haid labour for 120 days aal||@@||prisoned with hard labour for 120 days and
to bo d'schari-od with isnominj from li .,||@@||to be discharged with ignominy from his
-\lajest\ s service||@@||Majesty's service.
Private Lesllo Scully to bo imprisoned with||@@||Private Leslie Scully to be imprisoned with
hard labou- for 10 days anl to bp dibehaigod||@@||hard labour for 90 days and to be discharged
with i-nomlny from his Majestj s soi y Ice||@@||with ignominy from his Majesty's service.
Private John 1 roderick Parker to undergo||@@||Private John Frederick Parker, to undergo
dettntion for 4» davs||@@||detention for 42 days.
Pi hate George Andrew Gorman was tried for||@@||Private George Andrew Gorman was tried for
desertion but was found not gulltj of lesor||@@||desertion but was found not guilty of deser-
tlon but guiltv of heirn, tbscnt without leave||@@||tlon but guilty of being absent without leave.
Ho v\ns sentenced to undergo detention foi||@@||He was sentenced to undergo detention for
14 days||@@||14 days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597158 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DÍYORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Bofore Mr. Justice Gordon.) "||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
AUPHINCB v AUl'RINCU.||@@||AUPRINCE v AUPRINCE.
Mi Ralston, KO, and Yli Pitt instructed||@@||Mr. Ralston, K.C., and Mr. Pitt, instructed
by Messis Almila and Llttlcjohu, appealed||@@||by Messrs. Vindin and Littlejohn, appeared
for the petitioner, Ivan Auprlnce, and Mr||@@||for the petitioner, Ivan Auprince; and Mr.
Kolynaclt, instructed by Ali H J Asplnnll,||@@||Kelynack, instructed by Mr. H. J. Aspinall,
foi the lespondont, Regln t \uprince Ibis||@@||for the respondent, Regina Auprince. This
was a question as to the permanent custodj||@@||was a question as to the permanent custody
of the throe children the issue of the mar||@@||of the three children, the issue of the mar-
nage, und the dispos ii of the C1000 dam-||@@||riage, and the disposal of the £1000 dam-
ages B> tonsent an order was made that||@@||ages. By consent, an order was made that
petltlonci bbould li IA C the eustotl> of the||@@||petitioner should have the custody of the
children, tho two girls to be sent to a school||@@||children, the two girls to be sent to a school
us boarders till each hid Utaincd tho ago of||@@||as boarders till each had attained the age of
16 years Provision AVIS also made fot||@@||16 years. Provision was also made for
accesa b> the íespondent to the childi en,||@@||access by the respondent to the children ;
and the, application as to the allotment of||@@||and the application as to the allotment of
the £1000 paid Into Couit bj co-respondent,||@@||the £1000 paid into Court by co-respondent,
Allied Herbei t How ntl Yltlvvortb was ad-||@@||Alfred Herbert Howard Aldworth, was ad-
journed||@@||journed.
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor made absolute the deciees nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi
in the following suits mil declared the mai||@@||in the following suits and declared the mar-
1 hires dissolved -Maud Ctitheilne Paul v||@@||riages dissolved :— Maud Catherine Paul v
Edward 1 hollins Mitillflo Mort Paul, Eli/a||@@||Edward Thomas Sutcliffe Mort Paul, Eliza-
beth Goodwin A Gcoige YA llliam Goodwin||@@||beth Goodwin v George William Goodwin,
nnd YYilllam Coblev, junr, > Marj Vnneeb||@@||and William Cobley, junr., v Mary Frances
Coblej||@@||Cobley.
DECREES MSI||@@||DECREES NISI.
Decreea nisi, returnable In sl\ monthi,||@@||Decrees nisi, returnable in six months,
were made in the butts -Robert Euston||@@||were made in the suits :— Robert Euston
Savill Y Emily Savin, Man Nixon v John||@@||Savill v Emily Savill, Mary Nixon v John
Robert NKon, and Mice Jane Nicholls v||@@||Robert Nixon, and Alice Jane Nicholls v
An hie Nicholls Tho decrees in the first||@@||Archie Nicholls. The decrees in the first
two suits were made on the finding of Judge||@@||two suits were made on the finding of Judge
Hamilton at Lismore, and the third on the||@@||Hamilton at Lismore, and the third on the
Undings of Judge Rogers, at Tumut||@@||findings of Judge Rogers, at Tumut.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15614479 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHIVALROUS TURKS.||@@||CHIVALROUS TURKS.
Private Bob Munckton, -writing to his fam-||@@||Private Bob Munckton, writing to his family
ily at Dubbo, says:-"AVe all admire the Turks||@@||at Dubbo, says:—"We all admire the Turks
for their chivalry and determination. Wo will||@@||for their chivalry and determination. We will
soon have thom beaten, but they light stub-||@@||soon have them beaten, but they fight
bornly. They are very fair at fighting. The||@@||stubbornly. They are very fair at fighting. The
other day they asked us to movo .our hospital,||@@||other day they asked us to move our hospital,
ns It might bo hit by a shell. They didn't fire||@@||as it might be hit by a shell. They didn't fire
near there till we had it moved. Onco they||@@||near there till we had it moved. Once they
hit tho hospital Bhip, and they sent in to say.||@@||hit the hospital ship, and they sent in to say
It xvat,*uu accident, and they regretted the,||@@||it was an accident, and they regretted the
Incident. Our hospital ship Is soto anywhere.||@@||incident. Our hospital ship is safe anywhere.
They will not Ure at It or torpedo It. When||@@||They will not fire at it or torpedo it. Whenever
over they und our wounded they treat them||@@||they find our wounded they treat them
well, aft! then give some ot thom back t«||@@||well, and then give some of them back to
us." ________________||@@||us."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615407 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW NOTICES. .||@@||LAW NOTICES.
T11LÏ1ÎSDAY. S-PTI.ÎIUEU 23.||@@||THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.
' IIIOII COUIIT Ol'-AUSTRALIA.||@@||HIGH COURT OF AUSTRALIA.
Criminal Imisdictlon - U Darlinghurst Court liou.c -*||@@||Criminal Jurisdiction at Darlinghurst Court house
.U 10 i ni Hie klug v Arthur Kidman, fcrtdcnck||@@||At 10 a.m.: The King v Arthur Kidman, Frederick
billia.» Pa^e, ArUiw George O Donnell, and Ldward||@@||William Page, Arthur George O Donnell, and Edward
Leslie (No o indictment)-jurt hcird||@@||Leslie (No. 5 indictment) - part heard.
Notice to furors -Notice i_ hercbv felton that the||@@||Notice to Jurors - Notice is hereby given that the
jin ors MI i n n#oned to attend the I Iii, h Court on Mon||@@||jurors summoned to attend the High Court on Mon-
day li«.t (except those engnged in the prcent p-irt||@@||day last (except those engaged in the present part-
he-ird cast), mid who were instruct. 1 hy the Court||@@||heard case), andwho were instructed by the Court
to look in this morning s ¡viper as to their further||@@||to look in this morning's paper as to their further
attendance, are fiual 1¿ dik-ch irgcd Jurors hercb\||@@||attendance, are finally discharged. Jurors hereby
discharged arc requested to attend it 1 tarli nghur»t||@@||discharged are requested to attend at Darlinghurst
Corni house to collect their fees without delu\||@@||Court house to collect their fees without delay.
In Ch miner;-liefere In-» Honor, Mr Instico Isaacs -||@@||In Chambers. Before his Honor, Mr. Justice Isaacs -
At Ii »0 a in Ministu for Hame UTnrs v O C||@@||At 9.30am.: Ministu for Home Affairs v O.C.
Beale (ori-in iting M-nunon*-) \\ llkitiboii \ O-uurno||@@||Beale (originating summons): Wilkinson v Osborne
»idjiiiotliLi (for "tij of proceedings)||@@||and another (for stay of proceedings)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15620670 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FRENCH MUSICAI SOCIETY.||@@||A FRENCH MUSICAI SOCIETY.
Tho Consul Goneral for I ronco M Chayot||@@||Tho Consul Goneral for France, M. Chayot
presided on Thursday afternoon nt a meet||@@||presided on Thursday afternoon at a meet-
ing which served to launch a most Interesting||@@||ing which served to launch a most interesting
art movement The gathering was hold at||@@||art movement. The gathering was held at
the music warehouse of Mr 1 ernnnd Aengen||@@||the music warehouse of Mr Fernand Aengen
hoyster a gentleman who in pns.t years has||@@||heyster, a gentleman who in past years has
forwarded tho cause of music and especially||@@||forwarded the cause of music and especially
of Trench music In many ways In addition||@@||of French music in many ways. In addition
lo M Chayot s brief addreHS speeches worn||@@||to M. Chayet's brief address, speeches were
made by Mr 1 D Ht/gerald (Vico President||@@||made by Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald (Vice -President
of tho Exocutlvo Council) Mr Giorge 1 arr||@@||of the Executive Council), Mr George Earp,
M Li Mr Alfred Hill Mr Henri Stnell and||@@||M.L.C. Mr Alfred Hill, Mr Henri Staell and
others The outi onie of thlH onthiiHlaatlc||@@||others. The outcome of this enthusiastic
little assemblage of amateui and prorcSBlonnl||@@||little assemblage of amateur and professional
musicians wos a icsolutlon to form a 1 ronch||@@||musicians was a resolution to form a French
Musical Soclct> devoted to the furtherance||@@||Musical Soclety devoted to the furtherance
of the rat as viewed by I lench coraposeis||@@||of the rat as viewed by French composers.
Old tlmis were louiled when M M Kowalski||@@||Old tlmes were recalled when M. M. Kowalski
Deslouls Poussnrd and other 1 lench artists||@@||Deslouis, Poussard and other French artists
of ilistlnguiBhel tnlcnt kept the loading||@@||of distinguished talent kept the leading
Ti oneil composers more before the publlL||@@||French composers more before the public
than at piosent and it was thought that the||@@||than at present and it was thought that the
present enthusiastic national alliance ngalnbt||@@||present enthusiastic national alliance against
Gormanv furnished n Bpeclal oppoitunltv||@@||Germanv furnished n speclal opportunitv
for at least pnrtlall} restoring tho balance In||@@||for at least partially restoring thr balance in
fa.oui of dillie music It vvus recognised||@@||favout of Gallic music. It was recognised
also that there was a temperamental affinity||@@||also that there was a temperamental affinity
between the Australian dmr actor mid the||@@||between the Australian charactor and the
melodic light heartediiesh and chniin of 1 lench||@@||melodic light-heartedness and charm of French
mUBlc «hlih none the lei>s possessed nil Its||@@||music, which none-the-less possessed all its
Btilctl. clnsslc forms of expiesslon It wai||@@||strictly classlc forms of expression. It was
gcnernll. felt a point pressed bv Mr Hill||@@||generally felt, a point pressed by Mr Hill
tint resident artists would rcjolic to hour||@@||that resident artists would rejoice to hear
moro of Massenet Saint Saen« Ciinr 1 lunclc||@@||more of Massenet, Saint Saens,« Cesar Franck,
and even tho lighter composers of Trench||@@||and even tho lighter composers of French
(hansons mid tho meeting gratefully accepted||@@||chansons and the meeting gratefully accepted
the offer of M Acngenhc.slor for the free||@@||the offer of M Aengenheyster for the free
use of the first floor of his George street||@@||use of the first floor of his George-street
waiehouso for the cnrllei concerts The||@@||warehouse for the earlier concerts. The
.mooting then adjourned until next Thursduj||@@||meeting then adjourned until next Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15585727 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVOECE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
{Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
MARRIAGES DISSOLVED.||@@||MARRIAGES DISSOLVED.
His Honoi tnado absolute tho dcerees nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the dcerees nisi
granted In tho suits of Hilda Maude Balnea||@@||granted in the suits of Hilda Maude Baines
v John Boujamln Uulneb, Elcanoi Mnigarot||@@||v John Benjamin Baines, Eleanor Margaret
Starkey v John Starkey, Chai lotte Allen v||@@||Starkey v John Starkey, Charlotte Allen v
Franclb Anthony elkington Allon, Ferdinand||@@||Francis Anthony Elkington Allen, Ferdinand
Wolf Cabn v Alice Calm, El nest L'dvvard Btti||@@||Wolf Cahn v Alice Cahn, Ernest Edward Bur-
mestcr v Meta Fi edel lea Buimcbtei, Mai||@@||mester v Meta Frederica Burmester, Mar-
gaiet Blown v John Thomas Biov n, and||@@||garet Brown v John Thomas Brown, and
Arthur Mm shall Mcintosh v Maigueilte C'en||@@||Arthur Marshall McIntosh v Marguerite Glen
Edwuido (falsely called Mcintosh) |||@@||Edwards (falsely called McIntosh).
xllis Honor also gi anted a dee ree nlil, on||@@||His Honor also granted a decree nisi, on
tho flnellnga of Judge Bevan, at the Broken||@@||the findings of Judge Bevan, at the Broken
Hill Distilet Court, In tho cult of Kendrew||@@||Hill District Court, in the suit of Kendrew
Aiehlbnld Nicholls v kanny Mt halls, tho||@@||Archibald Nicholls v Fanny Nicholls, the
dceieo l)«!ng icturnable in hlx montl'o||@@||decree being returnable in six months.
llil.b v HILL||@@||HILL v HILL.
Annetta lilli donnelly MiMnhon), for||@@||Annetta Hill (formerly McMahon), for
tvhora Mr. ,V,'oeKoU appealed, petitioned foi||@@||whom Mr. Woolcott appeared, petitioned for
A dissolution of her marriago with Harold Hill,,||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Harold Hill,
on the ground of desertion There waa no ap-||@@||on the ground of desertion. There was no ap-
pearance on behalf of tho respondent. Tho||@@||pearance on behalf of the respondent. The
purtles veio mm ried at Pymble, ou August||@@||parties were married at Pymble, on August
10, 1009, according to tho lites of tho Roman||@@||10, 1909, according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church *||@@||Catholic Church.
His Honor granted a decice nisi, which was||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, which was
made lcturnablo in six months I||@@||made returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606999 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUBMARINE v. SUBMARINE.||@@||SUBMARINE v. SUBMARINE.
It Is curlouB that within n fow weeks there||@@||It is curious that within a few weeks there
should havo boon two instances of a sub-||@@||should have been two instances of a sub-
marino sinking a submarino in the Adriatic.||@@||marine sinking a submarine in the Adriatic.
Hitherto it has been accepted as an axiom||@@||Hitherto it has been accepted as an axiom
that ono under-water craft cannot light an-||@@||that one under-water craft cannot fight an-
other; that Is, one submarine would not bo||@@||other; that is, one submarine would not be
sent,out dollbcratoly with the object of at-||@@||sent out deliberately with the object of at-
tacking, a similar vessel. A submarino Is||@@||tacking, a similar vessel. A submarine is
essentially a weapon of surprise, nnd the||@@||essentially a weapon of surprise, and the
very nnturo of such craft renders.1 It 3x||@@||very nature of such craft renders it ex-
tromoly dllllcult oxcopt In very exceptional||@@||tremely difficult except in very exceptional
circumstances for one to surprise tho oth?r||@@||circumstances for one to surprise the other
of set purpose. In the flrBt luslnnce In the||@@||of set purpose. In the first instance in the
Adriatic an Itnllan submarino unwittingly||@@||Adriatic an Italian submarine unwittingly
carno to the-surface quito close to an Aus-||@@||came to the-surface quite close to an Aus-
trian Bubmnrino which was already above||@@||trian submnrine which was already above
watc, and the latter promptly seized tho op-||@@||water and the latter promptly seized the op-
portunity to torpedo her. Had the Italian||@@||portunity to torpedo her. Had the Italian
the slightest Inkling that tho Austrian was||@@||the slightest inkling that the Austrian was
there she could hnvo avoided disastor||@@||there she could have avoided disaster
lv simply not rising. Tho oplsodo was||@@||bv simply not rising. The episode was
at the timo looked upon as somothing of a||@@||at the time looked upon as something of a
mivnl curiosity, and it was thought that It||@@||naval curiosity, and it was thought that it
would lmi'dly bo repeated. Now ?'fie hear of||@@||would hardly be repeated. Now we hear of
an Italian submarino torpedoing an Austrian.||@@||an Italian submarine torpedoing an Austrian.
Tho details aro lucking, but'It will probably||@@||Tho details are lacking, but it will probably
prove that the circumstances were somewhat||@@||prove that the circumstances were somewhat
similar to thoso of lho eurllor oplsodo, though||@@||similar to those of the eariler episode, though
there Is Just tho possibility that tho Aus-||@@||there is just the possibility that the Aus-
trian was caught in a trap, and Hie Itnllan,||@@||trian was caught in a trap, and the Italian,
with a full knowledge of her movements,||@@||with a full knowledge of her movements,
simply lind to lio in wait for her. The fact||@@||simply hadto lie in wait for her. The fact
that tho upper Adriatic ropiesents such a||@@||that the upper Adriatic represents such a
comparatively confined spajo In which the||@@||comparatively confined space in which the
opposing submarine flotillas hnvo to oper-||@@||opposing submarine flotillas have to oper-
ate lins doubtless had a good deal to do with||@@||ate has doubtless had a good deal to do with
both Incidents, and it ,vlll also probably lead||@@||both incidents, and it will also probably lead
to sonrio further curious encounters .before||@@||to some further curious encounters before
the campaign closes. I||@@||the campaign closes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28108907 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCIDENTS TO FARMERS.||@@||ACCIDENTS TO FARMERS.
WAGGA, Friday.||@@||WAGGA, Friday.
A well-known farmer named Phillip Mens||@@||A well-known Farmer named Phillip Menz
was killed at O'Brien's Creek yesterday.||@@||was killed at O'Brien's Creek yesterday.
When crossing tho ci eek with a team In which||@@||When crossing the Creek with a Team in which
was attached ll horses Mcnz applied the||@@||was attached 11 horses Menz applied the
brakes to tho wheels. Tho horses swerved||@@||brakes to the wheels. The horses swerved
and crushed Manz against the bank. . Ho fell||@@||& crushed Menz against the bank. He fell
lu such a position that a wheel went over his||@@||in such a position that a wheel went over his
right leg and body, crueling him vory seri-||@@||right leg & body, crushing him very seriously.
ously. The injured man was brought to Wagga||@@||The injured man was brought to Wagga
Hospital, where his leg was amputated. Menz||@@||Hospital, where his leg was amputated. Menz
did not rally, and died from shook. He was||@@||did not rally & died from shock. He was 52
62' years of age.||@@||years of age.
William Munro, a young farmer, when cros-||@@||WILLIAM Munro, a young farmer, when
sing the bridge at North Wagga with a wag-||@@||crossing the bridge at North Wagga with a
gon, attempted to Jump on tho shaft of tho||@@||Waggon, attempted to jump on the shaft of the
vehicle. He slipped and foll, tho front||@@||vehicle. He slipped & fell, the front wheel
wheel passing over his thigh, and causing||@@||passing over his thigh & causing a Fracture,
a fracture, which necessitated his admission||@@||which necessitated his admission to the
to the hospital.||@@||Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15607997 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACTIVE SEEVICE ON LAÎTD AND||@@||ACTIVE SERVICE ON LAND AND
SEA.||@@||SEA.
9 -?||@@||
Clinplaln-Colonol G. 13. Rowo, who roturnod||@@||Chaplaln-Colonel G. E. Rowe, who returned
from Egypt by tho troopship Ballarat last||@@||from Egypt by the troopship Ballarat last
ii colt with the sick and wounded soldiers, will||@@||week with the sick and wounded soldiers, will
give nt the Town Hall, on Tuesday evening.||@@||give at the Town Hall, on Tuesday evening.
tlio story of our bravo boya In Egypt and Gal-||@@||the story of our brave boys In Egypt and Gal-
lipoli, entitled "Activo Sorvico on Land and||@@||lipoli, entitled "Active Service on Land and
Sea." Duiln/T hlo stay In Egypt Colonol||@@||Sea." During his stay In Egypt Colonel
Rowe had spoclal opportunities to socuro a fino||@@||Rowe had speclal opportunities to secure a fine
collection of views, which will bo shown, IIIub||@@||collection of views, which will be shown, illus
tratlvo of camp life In Cairo, tho lonesome||@@||trative of camp life in Cairo, the lonesome
dcBort (whoro our boys wero trained), tho||@@||desert (where our boys were trained), the
landing of ti oops at Gallipoli, and tbo general||@@||landing of troops at Gallipoli, and the general
hospitals at llcllopolls nnd Cairo. Privinu||@@||hospitals at Heliopolis and Cairo. Private
Frank Downes, tlio blind soldier, will bpcalc,||@@||Frank Downes, the blind soldier, will speak
and ¡ievcrnl of tho Golllpoli heroes will bo||@@||and severall of the Gallipoli heroes will be
pros. ni. Sir Gerald Strickland will preside,||@@||present. Sir Gerald Strickland will preside,
and llio proceeds aro In aid of the Lord||@@||and the proceeds are in aid of the Lord
Mayor's Piitriotll* Fund. Tho nlan Is at||@@||Mayor's Patriotic Fund. The plan Is at
Paling's. _ ^||@@||Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15592214 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
L\T BVNIvRüPTCY. I||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY
(tteforo the Rcglsti.tr Mr F H Sainsbury),||@@||(Before the Registrar Mr F H Salusbury),
MOTION FOR RELEASE |||@@||MOTION FOR RELEASE
Re Chilles rrcderlek Grcitty Air T AV||@@||Re Charles Frederick Greaty. Mr F W
AA-illtt ippciitd foi the applicant An ordoi||@@||Walker appeared for the applicant. an order
lol i olease w is gi intcd||@@||for release was granted.
«INGLL A1EEIINGS AND PUBLIC EXA-||@@||SINGLE MEETINGS AND PUBLIC EXA-
MINAI IONS||@@||MINATIONS
Ho limes AA'nlter Domld Al Nnbb Ad||@@||Re James Walter Donald M'Nabb. Ad-
jnuuied to Aliv 11||@@||journed to May 18
Re loseph I ark Hot mann Adjourned gene-||@@||Re Joseph Earle Herman. Adjourned gene-
rell} with Icive to re entci||@@||relly with leave to re-enter.
SLC1ION 30 E\AA1INATI0N||@@||SECTION 30 EXAMINATION.
Re James AAaittr Donald Al Nabb Ad-||@@||Re James Walter Donald M' Nabb . Ad-
it ni ned to Ma. IS||@@||journed to May 18
CREDITOR S PETITION||@@||CREDITOR S PETITION
Alfred Ne vnmrch of S9 Pitt street, Sydnoy,||@@||Alfred Newmarch, of 89 Pitt-street, Sydney,
ntcountint v Thomas Tuyloi of 12 Kenslng||@@||accountant v Thomas Taylor of 12 Kenslng-
tcn Btieot Svdnej, mid Bows Hill, Haldon||@@||ton-street, Sydney, and Bows Hill, Haldon-
strcet Lakcu hi Petition to ho hoard on||@@||street, Lakemba. Petition to be heard on
May 17||@@||May 17.
I A'OLUNTARV SEQUESTtATION||@@||VOLUNTARV SEQUESTRtATION
Margiret Ticehurst of Veía Homo, Goola-||@@||Margaret Ticehurst, of Vera home, Goola-
gong farmer Mr C r AV Llojd, official||@@||gong, farmer. Mr C F W Lloyd, official
ut,si_,ncc||@@||assignee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15542160 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
!HIGH ' SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS.||@@||HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS.
FIRST LIST||@@||FIRST LIST.
, The following scholarships have been awarrt||@@||The following scholarships have been award-
, ed to country candidates as the result of tho||@@||ed to country candidates as the result of the
, competition at the qualifying certificate ex-||@@||competition at the qualifying certificate ex-
amination bf November 16 last. No monetary||@@||amination of November 16 last. No monetary
allowance is made, but the award earrli'B Avlth||@@||allowance is made, but the award carried with
? It priority of admission to country high schools||@@||it priority of admission to country high schools
o.- district schools, and an annual grant of text||@@||or district schools, and an annual grant of text
books. The award is conditional upon the||@@||books. The award is conditional upon the
candidate being under 14 years of age on||@@||candidate being under 14 years of age on
January 1, 1915, and an undertaking must be||@@||January 1, 1915, and an undertaking must be
given that the pupil will be allowed to remain||@@||given that the pupil will be allowed to remain
at school for the full sours«:||@@||at school for the full course:—
i Tenable* at Nen castle High School.-Pov K. Ab-||@@||Tenable at Newcastle High School.—Roy E. Ab-
bott, U. AA\ Abraham, It. 11. Abialiam, i-'annic H.||@@||bott, C. W. Abraham, R. H. Abraham, Fannie L.
Andeisoii,, AA'illiam S. Arthur, Herbert li. Atkin-||@@||Anderson, William S. Arthur, Herbert H. Atkin-
son, It. V. Dalley, Annie K. D. Ulae-k, AA'ilfrcd K.||@@||son, R. V. Bailey, Annie E. D. Black, Wilfred E.
Brown, Joseph bryan, Frederick A. Hrnint, All-v||@@||Brown, Joseph Bryan, Frederick A. Bryant, Alice
M. Cussidy, Janie» Cassidy, Maria Chuafe, .Nattle||@@||M. Cassidy, James Cassidy, Maria Chaafe, Nettie
Cliaafe, Hairiett Chalmers, F. C. Clarke, C. 11.||@@||Chaafe, Harriett Chalmers, F. C. Clarke, G. H.
Coates, i:, S. Coles, J. K. Cook, Q. Cooper, i:dua M.||@@||Coates, E. S. Coles, J. E. Cook, G. Cooper, Edna M.
Cowle, Doris A. Cox, Thelma II. Curry, hutiu Dash,||@@||Cowie, Doris A. Cox, Thelma B. Curry, Katie Dash,
hsmu 1). Daiics, Ida M. Dai les, Louie Dawe, Grace||@@||Esma D. Davies, Ida M. Davies, Louie Dawe, Grace
Dawson, Una Dawson, Edward George Dee, Horace||@@||Dawson, Una Dawson, Edward George Dee, Horace
t. Denton, Wellard Dodd, Annie Dransflcld, A'lctorU||@@||C. Denton, Richard Dodd, Annie Dransfield, Victoria
Drinnaii, Kniest John Kgiin, Joseph Kian-., Charles '.||@@||Drinnan, Ernest John Egan, Joseph Evans, Charles
Farrell, AA'altcr T. Fernance, Al". Hamilton Frith,,||@@||Farrell, Walter T. Fernance, W. Hamilton Frith,
AA ilium M. Gibbs, Thelma Cilbcrt, Alevander R.||@@||William M. Gibbs, Thelma Gilbert, Alexander R.
Goad, John AA'. Greenwood, Edward A. Haines, Lily||@@||Goad, John W. Greenwood, Edward A. Haines, Lily
B. Harrison, Itobert Hearne, James II. Hcnnessi,||@@||E. Harrison, Robert Hearne, James H. Hennessy,
James Leslie Held, Louisa Holmes, Mar} D. Home,||@@||James Leslie Herd, Louisa Holmes, Mary D. Horne,
Ilohert Howell,- Elsie lioss Johnson, Albert AA'. Jones,||@@||Robert Howell, Elsie Ross Johnson, Albert W. Jones,
ivy A. Jones, Lorna U. Keen, Itobert J.||@@||Ivy A. Jones, Lorna G. Keen, Robert J.
«e-llett, John F. Kcuu.iw.iy, Alma Lacey,||@@||Kellett, John F. Kennaway, Alma Lacey,
Alfred II. Lewis, Grace Evcl}n Lewis, Arthur||@@||Alfred H. Lewis, Grace Evelyn Lewis, Arthur
It. Lockwood, Kinma Muy l.opps, Hilda Lori-||@@||R. Lockwood, Emma May Lopps, Hilda Lori-
mer, Edmund F. Love, Hannah Low-bridge, Preston||@@||mer, Edmund F. Love, Hannah Lowbridge, Preston
AA'. Lucas, Lisie May Mansfield, A'eniei- A\'. Marks, Al-||@@||W. Lucas, Elsie May Mansfield, Verner W. Marks, Al-
fred Dean Mayo, Albert Einest .Al-C'iiim, Colin M'Lel||@@||fred Dean Mayo, Albert Ernest McCann, Colin McLel-
lan, Helen L. Mitchell, Phillp Mitchell, AVllliam'A.||@@||lan, Helen L. Mitchell, Phillp Mitchell, William A.
i A. II. Moody. Mabel Nancarrow, Mollie 8. Hickson,||@@||A. H. Moody, Mabel Nancarrow, Mollie S. Nickson,
Stanley D. Olsen, Funds Joseph O'Neill, llobcrt||@@||Stanley D. Olsen, Francis Joseph O'Neill, Robert
Palmer, AA'illlani D. Parfitt, Droiiglilou JI. Parton,||@@||Palmer, William D. Parfitt, Broughton M. Parton,
James Patcr-on, Samuel Geoigc Peisley, Edward L\||@@||James Paterson, Samuel George Peisley, Edward E.
Pillans, Kin Punch, AA'cslev AA". llamshaw, David||@@||Pillans, Eva Punch, Wesley W. Ramshaw, David
1'. Ilodgatc, Doris Hioh-irdj, Nellie M. ltichtcr.||@@||T. Redgate, Doris Richards, Nellie M. Richter,
Illida Irene Kiley, Urie «Ionian, Albeit J. lioberts,||@@||Hilda Irene Riley, Eric Riordan, Albert J. Roberts,
Francis G. Itobert«, Mabel 1. Kohertson, Elizabeth Ho||@@||Francis G. Roberts, Mabel I. Robertson, Elizabeth Ro-
gers, I'll} His M. Itufford, Herbert AA-. Searunt, Ade||@@||gers, Phyllis M. Rufford, Herbert W. Searant, Ade-
killie M. Simpson, llobcrt II. Sinclair, Clare D. Sued||@@||aide M. Simpson, Robert H. Sinclair, Clare D. Sned-
don. AA'illiclmin.1 Snowden, Milelo C. Stephenson, Nor||@@||don, Wilhelmina Snowden, Milcie C. Stephenson, Nor-
man A.'0. Sturt,-Doris A'. Talbot, Nellie E. Taylor,||@@||man A. C. Sturt, Doris V. Talbot, Nellie E. Taylor,
William J. Ta} lor. Maud Isaliel Thomas, H-nrv C.||@@||William J. Taylor, Maud Isabel Thomas, Henry C.
Thompson, Hugh 0. Thomson, Frederick N. Tlmr.il is,||@@||Thompson, Hugh C. Thomson, Frederick N. Timmins,
Mary A'alc, Kdmund AA'. Waller, Gerald Thomas AA'alton,||@@||Mary Vale, Edmund W. Waller, Gerald Thomas Walton,
iler.il C. AA'arland, Blanche AA'otson, Allan II. AA'elr,||@@||Beryl C. Warland, Blanche Watson, Allan R. Weir,
llrTiiiann G. AA', V/eU, Itupert O', J. AA'cst, Marjorie J.||@@||Hermann G. W. Wels, Rupert C. J. West, Marjorie J.
AVilliams.||@@||Williams.
. Tenable at the Girls' High School, AVest Maitland.||@@||Tenable at the Girls' High School, West Maitland.—
Dorothy fllllington. Alma M. Rurdckln. Hilda M.||@@||Dorothy Billington, Alma M. Burdekin, Hilda M.
Chapman, Alma ii. Charlton, Doris May Eiorett, Hilda||@@||Chapman, Alma M. Charlton, Doris May Everett, Hilda
A. Fletcher, Elsie It. Grant, Dorothy Griffin, Marjorie||@@||A. Fletcher, Elsie R. Grant, Dorothy Griffin, Marjorie
Ili-pworth, Elsie May Hodges, A'iolet May Hookey,||@@||Hepworth, Elsie May Hodges, Violet May Hookey,
Eleanor Mai- Howard, Omeo V. Lane. Ethel L. M'liay,||@@||Eleanor May Howard, Grace V. Lane, Ethel L. McKay,
Elizabeth AA'. Me.'lc, Edith J. Phillips, Doris Port-r,||@@||Elizabeth W. Meek, Edith J. Phillips, Doris Porter,
Mary M. L." Pullen, E'sle Mnv noddy, Constance M.||@@||Mary M. L. Pullen, Elsie May Roddy, Constance M.
Roiighbv. Irene Agnes Sn\bv, Elsie I. Sheldon, Annie||@@||Roughby, Irene Agnes Saxby, Elsie I. Sheldon, Annie
Lena Simpson. .Eva May Tomlinsoii, Lillias Y'allancc,||@@||Lena Simpson, Eva May Tomlinson, Lillias Vallance,
Thelma -A. Watchorn. ' ,||@@||Thelma A. Watchorn.
Tenable .at East Maitland With School (Bovs).||@@||Tenable at East Maitland High School (Boys).—
Prlnn Alcorn, Joseph M. 0. Ambler.-Perr-v Andiciy«,||@@||Brian Alcorn, Joseph M. C. Ambler, Percy Andrews,
YA'llliam I). 'Afblnster, ' ITnv Tunk Desleí-, Jisopli||@@||Willliam R. Arblaster, Roy Frank Besley, Joseph
newe«,; Colin Biggars, Noel E, Donnie, "Clarence ft.||@@||Bewes, Colin Biggars, Noel E. Bourne, Clarence R.
Rutter. Leslie James Cook, Claude AA'. Fdwnrds, Til||@@||Butler, Leslie James Cook, Claude W. Edwards, Ed-
ward Fnlrhall, Andren- Hvslnp, William Hyslop. Mil||@@||ward Fairhall, Andrew Hyslop, William Hyslop, Mal-
rplm A. Ireland, George'AA'. lackpon. James II. AA'.||@@||colm A. Ireland, George W. Jackson, James R.W.
Jackson; Itobert H. Jackson, Sydney P. Jacobs, YA'ii||@@||Jackson, Robert H. Jackson, Sydney P. Jacobs, Wil-
Ham' Jowsbiii'v. William K- Johnston. D'Aroy :i. A.||@@||liam Jewsbury, William K. Johnston, D'Arcy G. A.
Keogh, James Laurier, Ilirry Lniider. Colin M. Moreen||@@||Keogh, James Lauder, Harry Lauder, Colin M. McKen-
ile, Nelson Meliille, Leslie YI. Moore, David Min||@@||zie, Nelson Melville, Leslie M. Moore, David Mur-
'?obh,'Thomas Trank- Neal. Claude Y'. Pascoe, .lr.inip||@@||doch, Thomas Frank Neal, Claude V. Pascoe, James
S . Pne, David C. Robertson., Austin K, Butlodge,||@@||S . Rae, David C. Robertson, Austin K, Rutledge,
Fiederlek Sriitnenichl.'lWirv I. «Im. Jasper C. Slaot,||@@||Frederick Semnenicht, Henry I. Sim, Jasper C. Slack,
Andrew *'¿. L. Somenaille Doy Swinton. Henry A. T.iy||@@||Andrew J. L. Somervaille, Roy Swinton, Henry A. Tay-
or. ZenlTnnlali. Thomas. Aleiandor AA'. .TulWh. George||@@||lor. Zennaniah Thomas, Alexander W. Tulloch, George
K- YVi«11<v."Porcy-.T. II. YVhlte, George YA'illctts, Jo'i.i||@@||E. Weller, Percy J. H. White, George Willetts, John H. Winchester.
'¡''TenaWe'0 a"' ti» Bathurst Ulah " School.-Arthur T.||@@||Tenable at the Bathurst High School.—Arthur T.
'vilrtn. Alexander J. .Ambrose.- George A. Baillie, YA;,||@@||Allan, Alexander J. Ambrose, George A. Baillie, Wil-
(redi Norrie llarker. .Alh-rt J. F. Baxter, rhnri-s I.||@@||fred Norrie Barker, Albert J. F. Baxter, Charles R.
Cash I Jack L. Clark. YVIlliam 'J. Douglas». Dor!« "K.||@@||Cash, Jack L. Clark, William J. Douglas, Doris E.
FliSñ Sldnev T. Foster, .Tor.*' K. Goddard, Nellie||@@||Flynn, Sidney T. Foster, Joseph F. Goddard, Nellie
AL Héall Artluir Hugh IH.ks Bfnjcv T. J.WJ.||@@||M. Heath, Arthur Hugh Hicks, Stanley T. Jaques,
Arthur H Jenkinson; Max S. 0. Kaiser Victor p.||@@||Arthur E. Jenkinson, Max S. G. Kaiser, Victor R.
AirCnrtln- Allan P. McLaelilnn, He"e McLaren. AVI1||@@||McCarthy, Allan D. McLachlan, Rene McLaren, Wil-
H,m n YfctiSn YA'alter C. Afos«, Harold YA'. Jio.on.||@@||liam D. McLean, Walter C. Moss, Harold W. Moxon,
"in" Elle'» l?n-ll". Bcglnold w! Howley, Albeit E.||@@||Nina Eileen Randle, Reginald W. Rowley, Albert E. Walder, Nellie Wigg.
)VSleNV1a't Tl^ Orange High Sebool.-FIM M||@@||Tenable at the Orange High School.—Ethel M. Barnes, Cornelius Bidgood, Sidney Bowyer, Edith G. Brazier, Stanley G. Brown, Jack H. Bryant, William
H m'rsle WlUhm O. CnmnbelL Ami- E.Dawson||@@||H. Bursle, William G. Campbell, Amy E. Dawson, Patrick John Fitzgerald, Gladys D. Floyd, Sylvia M. Floyd, Vera C. Floyd, Edna May Gartrell, William F. Giles, Kenneth J. Hawker, Richard M. Hawker, Clifford M. Hayes, Doris N. Hector, William Johnston,
C"50:",-^, '"TÍioma, Khkb-Herbert U Linn, BJ.||@@||Agnes Kelly, Thomas Kirkby, Herbert L. Linn, Ed-ward G. Manchester, Byron McDougall, Eleanora I. McKenzie, Kendall A. Oates, Frances Harriet Oats, Alexander J. Paton, Daniel F. Quinlan, Emmie Grace Selwood, Jessie R. Sharp, Lillian M. Sorrell, Eileen
TraÄse;hRiC.',TrcÄy.I1ilf"rend l'i. Vaicoe, Albert||@@||Tracy, Joseph C, Trethewey, Alfred H. Varcoe, Albert
Warburton. _ -- |||@@||Warburton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15548350 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANOTHER VIEW.||@@||ANOTHER VIEW.
"Butter Merchant" writes -||@@||"Butter Merchant" writes -
«Ir,-The dccifllori of the Derrima District Company's||@@||Sir,-The decision of the Berrima District Company's
delegates not to support the Australian butter floor in||@@||delegates not to support the Australian butter floor in
Lerdón synchronises with the introduction of I-frisia||@@||London synchronises with the introduction of legisla-
i \i gentlemen into the "arena* as "champions' of||@@||tive gentlemen into the "arena* as "champions' of
the one factory svstem of fivjnpr the pnce of butter||@@||the one factory system of fixing the price of butter,
bil will thev rtate from whose statistics and informa,||@@||but will they state from whose statistics and informa-
tion their letter was dictated Vfter all that hu.||@@||tion their letter was dictated .After all that has
horn paul and unten about the irregulirity of one||@@||been said and writen about the irregulirity of one-
forlón price fixing it is Interesting to note a feverish||@@||factory price fixing it is interesting to note a feverish
nnxictv to Keep the "modus operand!" secret, one||@@||anxiety to keep the "modus operandi" secret, one
tonld in real!tv find substance repeat Uirihaui's nords||@@||could in reality find substance repeat Abraham's words:
'The hand was the lund of Jacob, but the voice was||@@||'The hand was the hand of Jacob, but the voice was
the voice of Psitt "||@@||the voice of Esau "
Jt is a fact, and a well known one nt that, that one||@@||It is a fact, and a well known one at that, that one
butter faetón ilonr hold« the power to raise and fall||@@||butter factory alone holds the power to raise and fall
priées on the Svdnev market, notwithM Hiding tim||@@||prices on the Sydney market, notwithstanding this
same fielon spuulite, inasmuch us tiny consign ano*||@@||same factory speculate, inasmuch as they consign and
snip butter themselves to markets other thin Swlntv,|||@@||ship butter themselves to markets other than Sydney,
at prices hearing no an.ilog\ to Svdnc> valuer, and||@@||at prices bearing no analogy to Sydney values; and
it i h a well .».now n fact throughout the «.holt dairjlng||@@||it is a well-known fact throughout the whole dairying
irdustrv that the remaining 1)0 per cent of the butter||@@||industry that the remaining 99 per cent of the butter
ftetones lune been domed the Hcfht to \oice their||@@||factories have been denied the right to voice their
opinion in thL self simo raising, lowering, and fKInsf||@@||opinion in the self-same raising, lowering, and fixing
n* price« each succeeding attempt to secure there||@@||of prices; each succeeding attempt to secure them-
eches this birthright hld boen smothered, not on busi||@@||selves this birthright had been smothered, not on busi-
rif-s" principle, hut bv weight of outputs Hut to||@@||ness principle, but by weight of outputs. But to
return to the subject, nt each succeeding export moe*||@@||return to the subject, at each succeeding export meet-
ing of the butter factories dtlcgites have been warneJ||@@||ing of the butter factories delegates have been warned
o' the ''speculator'* *ml mark the difference, not||@@||of the ''speculator'. And mark the difference, not
Ih FpecuhMve faetón, which bj modern co operative||@@||the speculative factory, which by modern co- operative
felling methods had become the speculator In every||@@||selling methods had become the speculator in every
Ffiiae of the word but the merchant who bms goots||@@||sense of the word, but the merchant who buys goods,
the cost of which this m inufacturing fjctory had||@@||the cost of which this manufacturing factory had
alrcadv fixed the selling price In their letter our||@@||already fixed the selling price. In their letter our
legislative friends sav the butter lndustn Is not in||@@||legislative friends say the butter industry is not in
titi hands of *im combine or spccuUtor, thus all||@@||the hands of any combine or speculator, thus all
^i pKcx street butter sellers are reducid to the one||@@||Sussex-street butter sellers are reduced to the one
lew], therefore Sussex street coopératives hive lost the||@@||level therefore Sussex-street co-operatives have lost the
goodwill and fixtures of their one longdriwn out argu||@@||goodwill and fixtures of their one long-drawn-out argu-
ment again t butter factories sending their produce for||@@||ment against butter factories sending their produce for
sale plsewhere Our legis-ators have pi iced on record||@@||sale elsewhere. Our legislators have placed on record
lim the selling part of the <s\dnc\ butter trade U||@@||that the selling part of the Sydney butter trade is
free from internal maninulations, reincarnating tha||@@||free from internal manipulations, reincarnating the
Trueh nuli^itd Sussex street butter sellers fircum||@@||much maligned Sussex- street butter sellers. Circum-
sitnces provide strange bedfellows Presumably the||@@||stances provide strange bedfellows. Presumably the
war can tal e credit for conso^diting cooperative and||@@||war can take credit for consolidating co-operative and
proprleian butter sellers Our legislators, Messr*||@@||proprietary butter sellers. Our legislators, Messrs
Pern, MTnrlnnc» find Nesbitt, Ms h A , can be con-1||@@||Perry,M'Farlane, and Nesbitt, Ms.L.A , can be con-
gratulated upon their Joint jfiTort||@@||gratulated upon their joint effort.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15558510 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YFBES.||@@||YPRES.
Several hours were once-spent byrne In this||@@||Several hours were once spent by me in this
peaceful and delightfully medieval-looking||@@||peaceful and delightfully medieval-looking
lovvn of Ypres, one of tho most ancient and||@@||town of Ypres, one of the most ancient and
the deadcbt in nil Belgium I lemembei||@@||the deadest in all Belgium. I remember
livldlj the Impression as I v andercd through||@@||vividly the impression as I wandered through
Its well swept, natrow cobbled streeta Unod||@@||its well swept, narrow cobbled streets, lined
v ith grey, aolcmn, Gothic gabled dwclllnga,||@@||with grey, solemn, Gothic gabled dwellings,
with imposing doois and quilnt oilel windows,||@@||with imposing doors andquaint oriel windows,
of beln¿ In the midst of biston, ot almost||@@||of being in the midst of history, of almost
living It again, so saturated was tho plao.||@@||living it again, so saturated was the place
with the tooling of centuries Evcrjwhete||@@||with the feeling of centuries. Everywhere
1 turned In thut sleepy, dull little town, with||@@||I turned in that sleepy, dull little town, with
Ps. air of placid contentment and lemote||@@||its air of placid contentment and remote-
noss ft oin tho din, rurh, and ptibh of the||@@||ness from the din, rush, and push of the
cutei vvoiltl, 1 saw irflcctlons of its departed||@@||outer world, I saw reflections if its departed
gloi} Iti monuments aro a som co of delight||@@||glory. Its monuments are a source of delight
to tho lovel of histoiy and tho beautiful, I||@@||to the lover of history and the beautiful,
and standing in tho indent market-squaro'||@@||and standing in the ancient market-square
looking at Lob Ilallco deo Diapler3 or Cloth||@@||looking at Les Halles des Drapiers or Cloth
Hall, I realised this feeling to the full Ad-||@@||Hall, I realised this feeling to the full. Ad-
joining Les Halles stands another memorial||@@||joining Les Halles stands another memorial
ot tho 13th tentmv the St Mai Un Catho||@@||of the 13th century, the St Marcia Cathe-
ural The si j le ia heavy Gothic I could||@@||dral. The style in heavy Gothic. I could
onlj puv a hurried vlblt to the inlciloi, whoBe||@@||only pay a hurried visit to the interior, whose
bombie hue was icliovcd jot intensified by||@@||sombre hue was relieved yet, intensified by
th-i light of a gloriouslj lavolj Robe window||@@||the light of a gloriously lovely Rose window.
¡some Uno oak eat lings, tho decorated oigan||@@||Some fine oak carvings, the decorated organ
loft, and Van Eyck'B bcautitul painting,||@@||loft, and Van Eyck's beautitul painting,
Lai lilly Paradise, wcio of artistic interest||@@||"Earthly Paradise," were of artistic interest.
Beneath tho sluino test tho ícmalns of||@@||beneath the shrine rest the remains of
fitshop Jansenlus, founder of the Jansen sect||@@||Bishop Jansenius, founder of the Jansen sect.
The old Gothic meat market Is now n Museum||@@||The old Gothic meat market is now a Museum
of paintings of antiquities, and theie is a||@@||of paintings of antiquities, and there is a
collection of paintings, instruments of tor-||@@||collection of paintings, instruments of tor-
ture and other similar i elles of the Middle||@@||ture and other similar relics of the Middle
Ages stored in a quaint looking double||@@||Ages stored in a quaint looking double-
"rtbletl Gothle bonne also a collection of an-||@@||gabled Gothic house: also a collection of an-
tique furnltuic, in which Ipres abounds rho||@@||tique furniture," in which Ypres abounds. The
'flasthuis, ' an as* lum for old women, is in-||@@||"Gasthuis," an asylum for old women, is in-
teresting||@@||teresting.
In i io3laurant I rested mj weary limbs||@@||In a restaurant I rested my weary limbs
and ) cfreshed m> self on coffee, black bread,||@@||and refreshed myself on coffee, black bread,
and potatoes (the lard I lett alone), and it||@@||and potatoes (the lard I left alone), and it
seemed to me that never had I had such ex-||@@||seemed to me that never had I had such ex-
cellent fare lue room was typical and plc||@@||cellent fare. the room was typical and pic-
tuiesque to a degree, with Its old Plemish||@@||turesque to a degree, with its old Flemish
Hove, broad window seats, carved oak slde||@@||stove, broad window seats, carved oak side-
bo-iid, and shining rons of pen tel pots||@@||board, and shining rows of pewter pots.
On mv wBj to the station I entered a shop,||@@||On my way to the station I entered a shop,
and was shown bomc magnificent samples at||@@||and was shown some magnificent samples of
their lace industrj 1 should but o liked to||@@||their lace industry. I should have liked to
'avo heard particulars about the Industi),||@@||have heard particulars about the industry,
but I found It difficult to understand and mako||@@||but I found it difficult to understand and make
mvselt undei stood, as Plemish is the only||@@||myself understood, as Flemish is the only
language spoken h> tho masses, Fronoh being||@@||language spoken by the masses, French being
the official language Hie last I saw of||@@||the official language. The last I saw of
YprcB was a solitary catt jingling leisure!}||@@||Ypres was a solitary cart jingling leisurely
down a desorted street I felt that there,||@@||down a deserted street. I felt that there,
In that little tov n that had woatheicd tin||@@||in that little town that weathered the
storms and hurts of man) ages, peace and||@@||storms and hurts of many ages, peace and
contentaient dwelt In perfect haimony||@@||contentment dwelt in perfect harmony.
LOUISE S. )||@@||LOUISE S.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15563566 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. I||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
TIN DI It VCCLPTfD||@@||TENDER ACCEPTED
A tender for the following public worits nan m. ii i||@@||A tender for the following public works has been
accepted for the week ended 13tb inst -||@@||accepted for the week ended 13th inst:—
Supply and delivery on truel s at stations between||@@||Supply and delivery on trucks at stations between
St Mam aid Wingham of ironbark piles for Coi||@@||St. Mays and Wingham of ironbark piles for Con-
dobolln Broken Hill railway, section Broken Hill io||@@||dobolin-Broken Hill railway, section Broken Hill to
Thirty mile Peg-schedule rates H J White, Go»||@@||Thirty mile Peg-schedule rates R. J. White, Gos
ford||@@||ford.
COMMONWEALTH TENDERS RECEIVED I6th INST||@@||COMMONWEALTH TENDERS RECEIVED 15th INST.
Marrickville Drill Hall -Joinery, D M Mitthell||@@||Marrickville Drill Hall -Joinery, D.M.Mitchell,
£137/5/1 G H Ridge, ¿149 VV D Banks £155||@@||£137/5/4; G H Ridge, £149; W.D.Banks £155,
Excelsior Joinery Co £168/10/3 VV Greenfield||@@||Excelsior Joinery Co.,£168/10/3; W.Greenfield
£178/19/ C Warbrick £170/17/9 Hocking Bros,||@@||£178/19/; C Warbrick £179/17/9; Hocking Bros,
¿180/14/ I Howie and Sons £1S3/(I/ Croplcj and||@@||£180/14/; J.Howie and Sons £183/6; Cropley and
Tilley, £183/10/ VV J líenle), ¿ISO Stuart an 1||@@||Tilley, £183/10/; W.J.Henley, £189; Stuart and
Co , £221/8/0||@@||Co , £221/8/6.
Richmond Post oftlce -General repairs, J M'Donald,||@@||Richmond Post office.—-General repairs, J M'Donald,
¿10/17/; Steel Bros, £70/10/||@@||£36/17/; Steel Bros, £76/10/.
Parramatta 20th Infantry -Furniture, Toogood an J||@@||Parramatta 20th Infantry.---Furniture, Toogood and
lone« £30 VV T Htnle), £40/2/6 C Warbrick||@@||Jones £36; W. J.Henley, £40/2/6; C Warbrick
£41/10/0 fyfe and Sheaves C42 J Ho«le and Sons||@@||£41/10/9; Fyfe and Sheaves, £42; J Howie and Sons
i il/2/f D Simpson and Co , £60||@@||£51/2/6; D Simpson and Co., £66.
Major s Creek Post office -Repairs, etc, O J I ouis||@@||Major's Creek Post office —-Repairs, etc, C. J. Louis,
¿01/17/ Steel Bioi, £80/10/||@@||£64/17; Steel Bros, £89/10/.
Harbour sticet Postal Stores-Fire service, four||@@||Harbour street Postal Stores—-Fire service, four
tenders received||@@||tenders received.
f nginecring VV orkshops Canberra -Machine tools||@@||Engineering Workshops,Canberra— -Machine tools,
four forders received||@@||four tenders received.
Cronulla Beach -Offers of land suitable for postal||@@||Cronulla Beach.—-Offers of land suitable for postal
purposes nine tenders received||@@||purposes,nine tenders received.
Thirroul-Oller» of lnnl suitible for postal pur||@@||Thirroul.—- Offers of land suitible for postal pur-
poses five tenders received||@@||poses, five tenders received.
6CHO0IS WORK||@@||SCHOOLS WORK
TfNDHlS ACCEPTED I OR THE WlfK ENDED||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED FOR THE WEEK ENDED
13th INSTANT||@@||13th INSTANT.
Moree -Vcnndahs Messrs R Wilson and Sou, Moree,||@@||Moree.— -Verandahs Messrs R. Wilson and Son, Moree,
£37 10s North 11} de- Improvements Mr f Ile i »on,||@@||£37 10s. North Ryde — Improvements, Mr E. Hewson,
Auburn, £20 10s Riverside-New bull ling Mr C||@@||Auburn, £26 10s. Riverside-New building, Mr C
Rogers, Coonamble, £238 10s Cd||@@||Rogers, Coonamble, £238 19s 6d.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15563593 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BELGIAN FUND.||@@||BELGIAN FUND.
M Nattceuu, Consul for Belgium U Castlereagh||@@||M. Watteeuw, Consul for Belgium 14 Castlereagh
street, udvibcs that the amount icceivcd to date ii||@@||street, advises that the amount received to date is
Uj3,12S/10/1 î.cw South Wales contributions to||@@||£153,428/16/1; New South Wales contributions to
date, £92 S5J/1/10 Queensland contributions to date,||@@||date, £92,864/1/10; Queensland contributions to date,
A.1J 577/11/11, vuekland Provincial belgian Relief||@@||£13,577/11/11; Auckland Provincial Belgian Relief
I und (V / ), £4" )00 Christchurch (N _ ), Belgian||@@||Fund (N.Z.), £42,500; Christchurch (N.Z.), Belgian
I.ehcf * und £14o0/13/5 New South Wales fur||@@||Relief Fund £1450/13/5; New South Wales fur-
ther contributions -Cv clone, £11, \ L .inch, £5,||@@||ther contributions: -Cyclone, £11; A. E. Finch, £;
Mangrove and Mangrove Mt Patuotic I-und, jia/ltl/_||@@||Mangrove and Mangrove Mt. Patriotic Fund, £[?]/16/8;
sel vice on board steamer Kyogle, 1 cb 7, per Ií^hop||@@||service on board steamer Kyogle, Feb 7, per Bishop
of Grafton C3/12/0, Robert nunter Dairyville.||@@||of Grafton £3/12/6; Robert Hunter, Dairyville.
Orira, £1/7/ Patrick Collins, Upper Orara, £1,||@@||Orara, £1/7/; Patrick Collins, Upper Orara, £1;
A S 0, 2/ SP £1 collection bv Jack and Nora||@@||A.S.C., 2/; S.P. £1; collection by Jack and Nora
Jarman U tudj Davis C1 New South Wales||@@||Jarman, £1; Judy Davis, £1; New South Wales
Rail« iv (las Emplovoos Oth instalment, £1/14/, t F,||@@||Railway Gas Employees, 9th instalment, £1/14/;F.F.,
12/ employees Messrs Denham Bros, 22nd instal||@@||12/; employees Messrs Denham Bros, 22nd instal-
lient -1/1/0 J lunncdj Naiacnu I ¡ji i.2 lot-il||@@||ment £1/4/9; J Kennedy Naisenu, Fiji, £.2 Total
£153128/10/1 The correction made is iwue of||@@||£153,428/10/1 The correction made in issue of
10th instant should have read Grenfell Patriotic||@@||10th instant should have read, Grenfell Patriotic
lund, £180 Kicklamah School SportB, £25||@@||Fund, £180; Kickiamah School Sports, £25.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15563713 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN FATALLY SHOT.||@@||MAN FATALLY SHOT.
-.||@@||
MULLUMBIMBY, Saturday.||@@||MULLUMBIMBY, Saturday.
Yesterday Alderman T Torrens was found||@@||Yesterday Alderman T Torrens was found
in his office with a bullet wound in the head||@@||in his office with a bullet wound in the head
Ho was scon a few minutes before||@@||He was seen a few minutes before
bi Mi W E Selwood, who was||@@||by Mr W E Selwood, who was
talking to him on the back stop of tho office,||@@||talking to him on the back step of the office,
the rifle being on deceased's lap Mr feel||@@||the rifle being on deceased's lap. Mr Sel-
wood left him, and had haidly got through||@@||wood left him, and had hardly got through
tho door when the rifle went off Deceased||@@||tho door when the rifle went off. Deceased
was sorell depressed through a cancr on||@@||was sorely depressed through a cancer on
tho face, from which ho had been suffering||@@||the face, from which he had been suffering
for some months Deceased was born nt 1 el||@@||for some months Deceased was born at Yel-
low Rock, on the South Coast, and was IS||@@||low Rock, on the South Coast, and was 48
icars of age Ho carried on business is nu||@@||years of age. He carried on business as an
nuctloneei Ho had Hied in Mullumbimby||@@||auctioneer. He had lived in Mullumbimby
"7 sears, and was a keen rifle shot||@@||27 years, and was a keen rifle shot
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15568121 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'TO-DAY. _".I||@@||TO-DAY.
Tararle of Troops from Central lUllwxv Station, i«- _||@@||Parade of Troops from Central Railway Station, 10.30.
| Employers' Federation, Bi-monthly Meeting, S» HO- ?||@@||Employers' Federation, Bi-monthly Meeting, S» Hun-
i tor-street, 3. t B||@@||ter-street, 3.
I llamlvvkk Asylum: Annual Jfcotlnr;, i, ' ?||@@||Randwick Asylum: Annual Meeting, 4.
I Publlo Meeting: Town Hall, <cwtovrn, to F«o«,l||@@||Public Meeting: Town Hall, Newtown, to Form a
| Rino rlub, 8. ?||@@||Rifle Club, 8.
Meeline. 0.1il fellows' Hall, Qucen-ilrcet: To ron« ?||@@||Meeting. Old fellows' Hall, Queen-street: To Form
a Now «ramil of the r.L.l... f. , ^. I||@@||a New Branch of the P.L.L.,8.
l.ihrrnl lichilliiï C'hth: Sir. C. C. Wade, Liww ,?||@@||Liberal Debating Club: Mr. C. G. Wade, Liberal
1 Itnan-, IM I'ltt-ftrect, S. I||@@||Rooms, 109 Pitt-street, 8.
I lier M.ijcMy'n'theatre: "The Girt on Ihe Film, i.» ?||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: "The Girl on the Film," 7.45.
Tin aire tlnv.al: "The Scarlet Pimpernel," 8. I||@@||Theatre Royal: "The Scarlet Pimpernel," 8.
Criterion Theatre: "nroidvv,iv Jones," S. I||@@||Criterion Theatre: "Broadway Jones," 8.
Palace Theatre: '"Pcven Little Australians," «W ?||@@||Palace Theatre: "Seven Little Australians," daily
matinee. 2.15; "Tile (i!a<l Eje," 8.10. I||@@||matinee, 2.15; "The Glad Eye," 8.10.
Adelphi V .-tro: "Ualici In Hie Wood," M3. ^ ( ?||@@||Adelphi Theatre: "Babes in the Wood," 7.45.
[ Fprntei'l T.vceum: li lo 11. J ! I||@@||Spencer's Lyceum: 11 to 11.
Znologii-.il (.'.irilens: n.SO lo .1,30. ?._ J I||@@||Zoological Gardens: 9.30 to 5.30.
l.vrlc Theatre: Moving Pictures, 11 to 11. ' ~[\ I||@@||Lyric Theatre: Moving Pictures, 11 to 11.
Kniprcfs Tluatro: H lo 11. ?" \ I||@@||Empress Theatre: 11 to 11.
fnlonlnl 'llioairc: 11 to li. ' ' ' I||@@||Colonial Theatre: 11 to 11.
Iiilat t-riimi: W'est'i rictures, S. '' T '^¡' I||@@||Glaciarium: West's Pictures, 8.
Oljmpia Pictures: S. ' ? r'V-l I||@@||Olympia Pictures: 8.
1 Crvslal r.ilace, Cicorco-itrcct: 11 to 11. _ .. . ?||@@||Crystal Palace, George-street: 11 to 11.
The Handle«: 1'dcn liarclea', Manlj, S. " B||@@||The Dandies: Eden Gardens, Manly, 8.
The White Cit-, 7.50 to 11. I||@@||The White City, 7.50 to 11.
Modern Language Association: Summer Cen_r_¿4 I||@@||Modern Language Association: Summer Conference,
Ualveralty, 9. , ?||@@||University, 9.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15571652 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. THOMAS THOMPSON||@@||THE LATE MR. THOMAS THOMPSON
-'.-*||@@||
The late Mr. Thomas Thompson, Ex-Supor||@@||The late Mr. Thomas Thompson, Ex-Super-
Intendent of Mounted Police, whoso death||@@||intendent of Mounted Police, whose death
occurred at his residence 2D4 Park-road,||@@||occurred at his residence 294 Park-road,
city, on Tuesday, was one of the veterans||@@||city, on Tuesday, was one of the veterans
of the police force in Now South WuleB.||@@||of the police force in New South Wales.
A native of Ireland, whero he was born||@@||A native of Ireland, where he was born
In 1833, he emigrated to this country||@@||in 1833, he emigrated to this country
after serving for <a while In the Royal||@@||after serving for a while in the Royal
Irish Constabulary,/and entered the force in||@@||Irish Constabulary, and entered the force in
New South Wales in 1866. In 1S88 he xvas made||@@||New South Wales in 1856. In 1888 he was made
sub-inspector, and a full inspector In 1801.||@@||sub-inspector, and a full inspector in 1891.
He retired xvitb the rank of superintendent in||@@||He retired with the rank of superintendent in
1893, at the age of 60 yenrB.. During the wholo||@@||1893, at the age of 60 years. During the whole
period of his sen-ice he was mounted drill In||@@||period of his service he was mounted drill in-
tructor at the old Belmore Barracks, and most||@@||structor at the old Belmore Barracks, and most
of the mounted police of the period pabsed||@@||of the mounted police of the period passed
through his hands into the ranks.||@@||through his hands into the ranks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575515 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOUNDED SOLDIERS.||@@||WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
Tho military authorities have fallon in with||@@||The military authorities have fallen in with
tho request of tho Australia Day oxecutlvo||@@||the request of the Australia Day executive
that roprosontatlves of tho sick and wounded||@@||that representatives of the sick and wounded
heroes of tho Dardanelles should bo Included||@@||heroes of the Dardanelles should be included
In to-day's route march.||@@||in to-day's route march.
Yesterday Colonel Wnllaek had a consulta*||@@||Yesterday Colonel Wallack had a consulta-
tlon with tho principal medical offlcor, with||@@||tion with the principal medical officer, with
tho result that about ten of the wounded sol-||@@||the result that about ten of the wounded sol-
diers who mo physically ublo to stand tho||@@||diers who are physically able to stand the
strain of a public welcome will be Included||@@||strain of a public welcome will be included
In to-day's routo march. Tho Governor has||@@||in to-day's route march. The Governor has
placed lils carriages at tho disposal of some||@@||placed his carriages at the disposal of some
of tho wounded soldiers, and they will head||@@||of the wounded soldiers, and they will head
tho procession, while tho remainder of the||@@||the procession, while the remainder of the
representatives of tho wounded soldiers will||@@||representatives of the wounded soldiers will
bo placed in specially-decorated motor cars||@@||be placed in specially-decorated motor cars
and ambulance waggons. A naval detach-||@@||and ambulance waggons. A naval detach-
ment, consisting of botNvoon 600 and 000 re-||@@||ment, consisting of between 500 and 600 re-
presentatives of tho Naval Reserve, tho Tin-||@@||presentatives of the Naval Reserve, the Tin-
gira, tho naval cadetB, and men from tho wnr||@@||gira, the naval cadets, and men from the wnr
shlps In port will follow the wounded sol||@@||ships in port will follow the wounded sol-
dlors, and will bo succoo.ljfl by "A" Squadron||@@||diers, and will be succeeded by "A" Squadron
of tho 7th Light Horso 'n full regimentals,||@@||of the 7th Light Horse in full regimentals,
thus affording a line contrast to tho sombre||@@||thus affording a fine contrast to the sombre
khaki of tho Australian Field Artillery re-||@@||khaki of the Australian Field Artillery re-
inforcements, which follow them. Tho artil-||@@||inforcements, which follow them. The artil-
lery will bo accompanied by a number of||@@||lery will be accompanied by a number of
guns drawn hy horses In tho full panoply of||@@||guns drawn by horses In tho full panoply of
war. Following tho artillery will como||@@||war. Following the artillery will come
several detachments of infantry relnforco||@@||several detachments of infantry reinforce-
monts from tho camp at Liverpool, and they||@@||ments from the camp at Liverpool, and they
In turn will bo followed by a dotachment||@@||in turn will be followed by a detachment
from tho nillo Club Reservo. The Rifle Ro||@@||from the Rifle Club Reserve. The Rifle Re-
sorvlsts will bo followed by Army Medical |||@@||servists will be followed by Army Medical
roinforcements now In training at Llvoipool, I||@@||reinforcements now in training at Liverpool,
who will bo represented with motor am-||@@||who will be represented with motor am-
bulances, Red Croîs waggons, and nil th_|||@@||bulances, Red Cross waggons, and all the
Red Cross accessories incidental to this I||@@||Red Cross accessories incidental to this
brunch of tho service. Two battalions of j||@@||branch of the service. Two battalions of
Senior Cadet* will follow tlio Army Medical.||@@||Senior Cadets will follow the Army Medical
Corps, and tho column ,vlll bo completed by I||@@||Corps, and the column wlll be completed by
¡a dotachment of the over-popular mounted||@@||a detachment of the over-popular mounted
police.||@@||police.
The procesbion will leave tho Domain Gates,||@@||The procession will leave the Domain Gates,
'near St. Mary's C.ithejr.il, at Iialf-pust 11,||@@||near St. Mary's Cathedral, at half-past 11,
proceed up King-street as far as Queen's||@@||proceed up King-street as far as Queen's
Squaie, tlicnco Into Mar-qutirlo-strcct to||@@||Square, thence into Macquarie-street to
I Brldgc-streot, down Bridge- street as far as||@@||Brldge-street, down Bridge-street as far as
| tho Evclmngo corner, thou Into Pitt-sticct as||@@||the Exchange corner, then into Pitt-street as
fal (is Mai tlti-placo, and fiom thcio Into||@@||far as Martin-place, and from there into
IGeorgp-strcct tis faifas rho inllway ¡.tatlon||@@||George-street as far as the railway statlon.
By nrrnngomont with *ho IiiBpectoi -Gcneinl||@@||By arrangement with the Inspector-General
of Police, mounted police .vlll march at the||@@||of Police, mounted police wlll march at the
head and roar of tho column, which Is e\||@@||head and rear of the column, whichis ex-
pected to pass the Town Hall boforo half||@@||pected to pass the Town Hall before half
past 12. Two bands A ill march between||@@||past 12. Two bands will march between
ieach of tho sections, playing alternately, so1||@@||each of the sections, playing alternately, so
that thero AVIU be a continuous supply of||@@||that there will be a continuous supply of
music throughout.||@@||music throughout.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575694 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A VETERAN MISSIONARY.||@@||A VETERAN MISSIONARY.
DEATH OF MIi|í OBEAGII.||@@||DEATH OF MRS CREAGH.
' Mrs. Creagh, widow of tho lato Rev. S. M.||@@||Mrs. Creagh, widow of the late Rev. S. M.
Creagh, of the London lilssionnry Socloty,||@@||Creagh, of the London Missionary Society,
diesel yesterdny nt her homci at Meeeroft, la her||@@||died yesterday at her home at Beecroft, in her
ISOtti Jear. The Pieatcr paat of Mrs. Creaghs||@@||86th year. The greater part of Mrs. Creagh's
inclh-o Ufp uas 3pont In n iisslonary dutlos in||@@||active life was spent in missionary duties in
the J,oynlty Islands, ivhërb she curried on a||@@||the Loyalty Islands, where she carried on a
|m-(,st successful nork. MrB. Creagh first set||@@||most successful work. Mrs. Creagh first set-
1 t'tvl In the Loyalty Islaniis in tbo year 1S,*,8,||@@||tled in the Loyalty Islands in the year 1858,
nnd nflcr 2S years' sentlco In conjunction||@@||and after 28 years' service in conjunction
with her late husbnnd aho retired to Sydney||@@||with her late husband she retired to Sydney
in 14'ÍC, and spent tho remainder of her dayB||@@||in 1886, and spent the remainder of her days
with some of tho memboni of her family ro||@@||with some of the members of her family re-
.sldin'g there. She, hon wer, never ceased||@@||siding there. She, however, never ceased
hoi nAlbTlomiry activities, . |||@@||her missionary activities.
In t\o year 1002 tho hito Rev. S. M. Crcnghl||@@||In the year 1902 the late Rev. S. M. Creagh
completed th/> revinion of the Mare Bible, in||@@||completed the revision of the Mare Bible, in
v.hlct» Hork ho was Rieertly nsslstcd by Mia.||@@||which work he was greatly assisted by Mrs.
Crcngh. lu recognition of her services, the||@@||Creagh. In recognition of her services, the
Eiltlsb nitd Korete« Bible Society 15 years ago||@@||British and Foreign Bible Society 15 years ago
cenferred upon Alis. Crcmgh the un km o dis-||@@||conferred upon Mrs. Creagh the unique dis-
tinction of a H.(o governor or that society.||@@||tinction of a life governor of that society.
Mrs. Creagh loaves four dnughtors and throe||@@||Mrs. Creagh leaves four daughters and three
sons one of Ihn foi-mer being tho wiro of the||@@||sons, one of the former being the wife of the
Rev. (3. Rayner,, of Glenelg, S.A~v Tho do||@@||Rev. G. Rayner, of Glenelg, S.A. The de-
censed lady mu a daughter of the Rev. Aaron||@@||ceased lady was a daughter of the Rev. Aaron
P.uzacoit, lb-» 'oJonoor missionary of Rnro||@@||Buzacott, the pioneer missionary of Raro-
tonga. ? __________||@@||tonga.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575703 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DIVORCE COURT. .||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
HAWKER V HAWKER.||@@||HAWKER v HAWKER.
Mr Nicholas, instructed by Mr G Bourne,||@@||Mr. Nicholas, instructed by Mr. G. Bourne,
agent for Mr H L AVilltlnBon, of Deniliquin,||@@||agent for Mr. H. L. Wilkinson, of Deniliquin,
appealed on beli.ilf-_of Arthur John Hanker,||@@||appeared on behalf of Arthur John Hawker,
v.ho petitioned for a divorce from Lillian Elis-||@@||who petitioned for a divorce from Lillian Eliz-
abeth A'lctoiia Hnnlter (fonnerl) Marie)) on||@@||abeth Victoria Hawker (formerly Marley) on
the giound of desertion by reason of the lcs||@@||the ground of desertion by reason of the res-
pondent lmlng failed to comply with an order||@@||pondent having failed to comply with an order
tor restitution of conjugal rights There was||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. There was
no appeiranie on behalf of tho reapondent||@@||no appearance on behalf of the respondent.
The purtles ii ere married at l>huco, Victoria,||@@||The parties were married at Echuca, Victoria,
on Kcptcmbei 8, 1SS6, nceording to the rlt»s||@@||on September 8, 1886, according to the rites
of the ' hurt h of England||@@||of the Church of England.
Ills Honor ginntecl a decree nlpl uhlch vsas||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, which was
made rel in nable in i\ months||@@||made returnable in six months.
HUGHES i ItTj«HrS||@@||HUGHES v HUGHES.
Gcorpe Hughei,, foi whom Air Hammond,||@@||George Hughes, for whom Mr. Hammond,
Instructed b\ Aleara Arnott and Cnnnah, ap-||@@||instructed by Messrs. Arnott and Connah, ap-
peared petitioner) for a dil one from Ethel||@@||peared, petitioned for a divorce from Ethel
Mai Hugh»a (fomi-rlv Neiiliig) on tho ground||@@||May Hughes (formerly Newling) on the ground
of her misconduct iiith J.imei Roland Staples,||@@||of her misconduct with James Roland Staples,
nho vas Joined a' ro-r'npondent There waa||@@||who was joined as co-respondent. There was
no appearance for the respondent or co-res-||@@||no appearance for the respondent or co-res-
pondent The petitioner and lcapondcnt wcro||@@||pondent. The petitioner and repondent were
nurilcd nt Svdnc) in I ebruary. ISOfi. nccoid||@@||married at Sydney in February, 1896, accord-
Ing to the rites of the Methodist Episcopal||@@||ing to the rites of the Methodist Episcopal
Church||@@||Church.
His Honor gr.intod a tlecoc mai returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months||@@||in six months.
SANDERS V SANDERS||@@||SANDERS v SANDERS.
Mr Nicholas, instru'tcd bv Mr G Bourn»,||@@||Mr. Nicholas, instructed by Mr. G. Bourne,
agent foi Mr II Cromv eil of Non town, ap-||@@||agent for Mr. H. Cromwell, of Newtown, ap-
peared on behalf of William Hcnrj Gcorgo||@@||peared on behalf of William Henry George
Sanders, tram-diivcr, i\ho petitioned for a de||@@||Sanders, tram-driver, who petitioned for a de-
cice for lcstitutlon of conjugal rights against||@@||cree for restitution of conjugal rights against
AIIco Sanders (formerly roslcott) There was||@@||Alice Sanders (formerly Foskett). There was
no appearance on behalf of tho respondent||@@||no appearance on behalf of the respondent.
The purtles «ore mauled al A\raterloo, cn||@@||The parties were married at Waterloo, on
Septcmbei C, lill according to the rites of||@@||September 6, 1913, according to the rites of
tho Congregitional Chin eli||@@||the Congregational Church.
His Honoi gnnted i dei ree as asked «nd||@@||His Honor granted a decree as asked, and
diincled the respondent to return to her home||@@||directed the respondent to return to her home
Mithin 21 daas .ittei seivlco upon her of a||@@||within 21 days after service upon her of a
cop) of the decree||@@||copy of the decree.
TAYLOR \ TAILOR||@@||TAYLOR v TAYLOR.
Llsvlo Thornton Taj lor (formerly Simpson),||@@||Lizzie Thornton Taylor (formerly Simpson),
foi whom Ali Nicholas, Instructed h) Air||@@||for whom Mr. Nicholas, instructed by Mr.
\ S Poulton appealed petitioned fo- a||@@||A. S. Boulton appeared, petitioned for a
divorce from fames Alexander Aluteh Ta)Ioi,||@@||divorce from James Alexander Mutch Taylor,
on the ground of dcerlion There ima no||@@||on the ground of desertion. There was no
appearance on behilf of lhe respondent 'Hie||@@||appearance on behalf of the respondent. The
parties were mart led >t Kogarah on August||@@||parties were married at Kogarah on August
4, 18'I9 neeordlng to 1'ie rites of the Con-||@@||4, 1899, according to the rites of the Con-
gregational Chin ( h||@@||gregational Church.
His Iloioi granted a decree nisi, Tthicli waa||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, which was
made returnable In six months||@@||made returnable in six months.
THOA1PSON i THOMPSON||@@||THOMPSON v THOMPSON.
Pin Thompson (former!) Crlafoid) for||@@||Eva Thompson (formerly Crisford), for
nimm Ali Collina, instructed bv Afessn||@@||whom Mr. Collins, instructed by Messrs.
Shcrhi and Murrai, appealed petitioned loi||@@||Sheehy and Murray, appeared, petitioned for
a dlioree fiom Penv Anillo Alexander Thomp-||@@||a divorce from Percy Archie Alexander Thomp-
son, dentlut, on the ground of desertion hi||@@||son, dentist, on the ground of desertion by
lenren of hin having failed to comply ultu||@@||reason of his having failed to comply with
i deercr made ngiinrit him for restitution||@@||a decree made against him for restitution
of conjugal lights There was no appcar||@@||of conjugal rights. There was no appear-
anio on behalf of the icsponilent Tu||@@||ance on behalf of the respondent. The
piutlca- nore married nt Sidney in May 13'Ji||@@||parties were married at Sydney in May, 1909,
according to tho rites of the Prcab) terian||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church||@@||Church.
lila Honor granton a dtcrco nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months||@@||in six months.
M NULTY 1 M'NULTY||@@||McNULTY v McNULTY.
Lidln M Null) (foimerlv ITeiilianl, foi||@@||Lydia McNulty (formerly Beahan), for
whom Mr Collins Instituted b) Mcsn||@@||whom Mr. Collins, instructed by Messrs.
Sheehy and Minriii, nppenrcd petitioned frr||@@||Sheehy and Murray, appeared, petitioned for
a divorce from Thomno M Nulli also knoiin||@@||a divorce from Thomas McNulty, also known
as Thomas AA'nlsli, on the gi omul of tho es||@@||as Thomas Walsh, on the ground of the res-
pendent's having boon coniiit"d of a «eiiotis||@@||pondent's having been convicted of a serious
offence Iho naitica nero m.iirleel at AAollon||@@||offence. The parties were married at Wollon-
gong, on. rcbruaiy 17, liol neeordlng to iho||@@||gong, on February 17, 1904, according to the
rites of Ihn Chun h of England||@@||rites of the Church of England.
Hit Honor i«fivfO hlb U cisión||@@||His Honor reserved his decision.
PRATT v PRATT||@@||PRATT v PRATT.
Air AAr T riynn appeared on behalf nt||@@||Mr. W. T. Flynn appeared on behalf of
.Leonora Annie Montrce Pratt (foi marly||@@||Leonora Annie Montrose Pratt (formerly
Pnxno) Mho petitioned for n dlxoiec fiom||@@||Payne), who petitioned for a divorce from
Simon E lmunds Pratt on the ground of con||@@||Simon Edmunds Pratt, on the ground of con-
stiuctixe iIoEortlon Ihrio xxiii »o ipiioi||@@||structive desertion. There was no appear-
nee on belnlf of the i siondcnt I ho par! c3||@@||ance on behalf of the respondent. The parties
weie niiiried it til Rpi,l«titti C neill«||@@||were married at the Registrar-General's
Ofllco b'dnej tii Icbimr, 1 190u||@@||Office, Sydney, on February 1, 1906.
His Honoi reterved lils dei Is'on||@@||His Honor reserved his decision.
HYRRlSsON x HW RISOS||@@||HARRISON v HARRISON.
Percii »I riuail H-inison foi whom "»fi||@@||Percival Edward Harrison, for whom Mr.
Terrx malmeted bv Mes-irs C I Lilis -in J||@@||Perry, instructed by Messrs. C. J. Ellis and
lhilip petitioned foi i decree for rest!||@@||Philip, petitioned for a decree for resti-
tttlon of conjugnl rights against \nnle Mu||@@||tution of conjugal rights against Annie Mar-
i,aret Oitheri io Hirrison (formerly-'e'ill 1)||@@||garet Catherine Harrison (formerly Walker).
nieto x ii no nppcanrce on bohilf of he||@@||There was no appearance on behalf of the
lespondeut 1 ho | allies were married at||@@||respondent. The parties were married at
Suirj Hills" on September 4 1W iccor Ilu-||@@||Surry Hills on September 4, 1908, according
to the Migllcnn iitei||@@||to the Anglican rites.
lils lionoi giant ed a decree aa asked, and||@@||His Honor granted a decree as asked, and
directed the respondent to leturn to the petl||@@||directed the respondent to return to the peti-
tioner vlthin "1 dij-s ifter service upon her||@@||tioner within 21 days after service upon her
of i copx of the dccice||@@||of a copy of the decree.
CHAMBI-RS x CH UIBERS||@@||CHAMBERS v CHAMBERS.
Mr R TA Pi lier appeired on behalf of||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared on behalf of
I\j Chnmbcrs (former]) Gow) xxho petition 1||@@||Ivy Chambers (formerly Gow), who petitioned
for n dixoiee fioin li rbert william Ch m||@@||for a divorce from Herbert William Cham-
hers on the /round of lils desertion Th e||@@||bers, on the ground of his desertion. There
was no ippenrnuco on behalf of the respond||@@||was no appearance on behalf of the respond-
ent The partiel w np married nt Clpn Inn i||@@||ent. The parties were married at Glen Innes,
on Maich 10 1100 according to th" rites cf||@@||on March 10, 1909, according to the rites of
the Roroin rathol! Church||@@||the Roman Catholic Church.
Hil Honor grrnted i decree niil xxiii h||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, which
was mule returnable In six: months I||@@||was made returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575793 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLDIERS' LBTTETÎS:||@@||SOLDIERS' LETTERS.
GRAPHIC STORIES. ' ' '||@@||GRAPHIC STORIES.
SCENES ON BATTLEFIELD. '||@@||SCENES ON BATTLEFIELD.
Mr. A. M. M'lntosh, writing to tho Itov. G.||@@||Mr. A. M. McIntosh, writing to the Rev. G.
M'lntosh, of Chatswood, and to his brother,||@@||McIntosh, of Chatswood, and to his brother,
H. B. M'lntosh, of Ellzabeth-otroot, Sydney,||@@||H. B. McIntosh, of Elizabeth-street, Sydney,
says:-"I must write to tell you I have boon||@@||says:-"I must write to tell you I have been
safe-the ago of miracles is not past. Wo||@@||safe-the age of miracles is not past. We
havo a Valley hcrot over a milo and a half||@@||have a valley here over a mile and a half
long, and on Tuesday the enemy was searching||@@||long, and on Tuesday the enemy was searching
it from end to end with uholls, firing shrapnel||@@||it from end to end with shells, firing shrapnel
which scatters everywhere. I have one shrap||@@||which scatters everywhere. I have one shrap-
nol buhot, which posed through a man'"||@@||nel bullet, which passed through a man's
choBt) just after wo landed on Sunday morn-||@@||chest just after we landed on Sunday morn-
ing. On Tuesday our loft wing was very hard||@@||ing. On Tuesday our left wing was very hard
pressed. Reinforcements wero wanted at||@@||pressed. Reinforcements were wanted at
once, and ammunition The major said he||@@||once, and ammunition. The major said he
wanted to send somoono hack through about||@@||wanted to send someone back through about
threo milos thero and back of shrapnel Aro||@@||three miles there and back of shrapnel fire
and sharpshooters. I wont. I had to go alone||@@||and sharpshooters. I went. I had to go along
and got men while they yelled to mo to get||@@||and get men while they yelled to me to get
In out of tho wny of tho bull' ts, which were||@@||in out of the way of the bullets, which were
falling Uko a hall-storm I got down without||@@||falling like a hail-storm. I got down without
being touched, although I'had no coat and a||@@||being touched, although I had no coat and a
white shirt Going back I got somo food for||@@||white shirt. Going back I got some food for
my mates, and for tho dressing station, and||@@||my mates, and for the dressing station, and
BO could not hurry or dodge shollB. A man||@@||so could not hurry or dodge shells. A man
was shot beside mo on" the beach, and a donkey||@@||was shot beside me on the beach, and a donkey
Just In front of mo. While dressing our ad-||@@||just in front of me. While dressing our ad-
jutant's head, leaves worn cut off all round mo,||@@||jutant's head, leaves worn cut off all round mo,
and a large pleco of sholl just missed my ear.||@@||and a large pleco of sholl just missed my ear.
"I just walked along, trying to, think||@@||"I just walked along, trying to, think
it . was only hall falling all 'around,||@@||it was only hail falling all around,
but as each shell burst ovor my head||@@||but as each shell burst over my head
I could not holp holding my muBOlos together||@@||I could not help holding my muscles together
as when h tooth Is coming out. I nipt tho'||@@||as when a tooth is coming out. I met the
general and his staff, anti further on carno||@@||general and his staff, and further on came
to a watering placo, whoro the Englneors||@@||to a watering place, where the Engineers
mado a wall round a pond with shells that||@@||made a wall round a pond with shells that
dropped thero. 1 saw one of tho few of our||@@||dropped there. I saw one of the few of our
oineerc who aro loft, and just as I stopped a||@@||officers who are left, and just as I stopped a
bullet dropped whoro I was going to lako the||@@||bullet dropped where I was going to take the
next step. I havo tho bullet. Wa had rein-||@@||next step. I have the bullet. We had rein-
forcements and ammunition in time, and kept||@@||forcements and ammunition in time, and kept
tho position. We had to attond the wounded oil||@@||the position. We had to attend the wounded all
day under shell-fire, whilo tho soldiers had Co||@@||day under shell-fire, while the soldiers had to
stay In their trenches. Poor follows; I||@@||stay in their trenches. Poor fellows; I
pitied them, lying there terribly woundod, and||@@||pitied them, lying there terribly wounded, and
could sec each sholl hurst right ovar them,||@@||could see each shell burst right over them,
and yet, would you boliove, not one was hit.||@@||and yet, would you believe, not one was hit.
It was marvellous. Wo could not get thom||@@||It was marvellous. We could not get them
away, as the bearers wore not iblo to Come||@@||away, as the bearers were not able to come
for thom. Somo 1 sent away next morning oa||@@||for them. Some I sent away next morning on
'mules. The Greeks und Indians are grand fol-||@@||mules. The Greeks and Indians are grand fel-
lows, and carno up all day long just the samo.||@@||lows, and came up all day long just the same.
The wounded aro wonderfully brava and un-||@@||The wounded are wonderfully brave and un-
complaining, ovon when suffering terribly.||@@||complaining, even when suffering terribly.
Their bravery touches ona moro than wounds,||@@||Their bravery touches one more than wounds,
bullets, or anything.||@@||bullets, or anything.
"Wo -hnvo hardly any officers left; about SO||@@||"We have hardly any officers left; about 80
per cent, gone, I- think, In some companies,||@@||per cent, gone, I think, in some companies,
and more than half the men. Eighty men lett||@@||and more than half the men. Eighty men left
out of 220 in one company, but wo havo kept||@@||out of 220 in one company, but we have kept
tho position, and driven tho enemy back, and||@@||the position, and driven the enemy back, and
now, afto'r four dhys anti nights of constant||@@||now, after four days and nights of constant
fighting, the British -havo como, and wo aro to||@@||fighting, the British have come, and we are to
have two days by, tho coa. ^||@@||have two days by the sea.
"Wo had our first bath to-day, with bullets||@@||"We had our first bath to-day, with bullets
dropping round, and now wo aro bolng shelled||@@||dropping round, and now we are being shelled
again while I write, so it is a groat holiday.||@@||again while I write, so it is a great holiday.
I ara getting quite used to it, nnd slopt well||@@||I am getting quite used to it, and slept well
last night, in spite of,the row, and hope to||@@||last night, in spite of the row, and hope to
sleep as nail to-night as when at homo. It is||@@||sleep as well to-night as when at home. It is
no use wandering If oach sholl and bullet Is||@@||no use wondering if each shell and bullet is
going to hit ono. I feel safer. In tact, in tho||@@||going to hit one. I feel safer, in fact, in the
opon than ' In a trench. I could toll you of||@@||open than in a trench. I could tell you of
many wonderful escapes, but must flnlBh now,||@@||many wonderful escapes, but must finish now,
nç It IB metting dark, but thqu<ht I should||@@||as it is getting dark, but thought I should
let you know how I was, and that I fool quito||@@||let you know how I was, and that I feel quite
content."||@@||content."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576531 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EIGHTH BRIGADE.||@@||EIGHTH BRIGADE.
-1||@@||-
HOW IT WILL BE ¡MADE UP.||@@||HOW IT WILL BE MADE UP.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Tho composition of the Sth Infantry Brigade||@@||Tho composition of the 8th Infantry Brigade
and its accompanying units was mado avntl||@@||and its accompanying units was made avail-
ublo to-day.||@@||able to-day.
Tho now brlgado will comprise the 29th, 30th,||@@||The new brigade will comprise the 29th, 30th,
31st, and 32nd battalions of Infantry, and tbc||@@||31st, and 32nd battalions of Infantry, and the
ncecssnry quotas will be drawn from their||@@||necessary quotas will be drawn from their
respectivo military districts ,IB follows:-20th||@@||respective military districts as follows:-20th
Battalion fron) Now South Wales; 30lh and||@@||Battalion from New South Wales; 30th and
halt of 31st' Battalion from Victoria; half of||@@||half of 31st Battalion from Victoria; half of
31st Battalion from Queensland. Tho 32nd||@@||31st Battalion from Queensland. The 32nd
Battalion will bri supplied In equal parts by||@@||Battalion will be supplied in equal parts by
Soul li Australia ¡ind Western Australia. Tho||@@||South Australia and Western Australia. The
h(iiiili|iinitei'B stab" will bo drawn from Queena||@@||headquarters staff will be drawn from Queens-
Jiinil and ¡inuth Australia, tvbllo Hie signalling||@@||land and South Australia, while the signalling
bert inn and Army Scrvlrn Corps will bo sup-||@@||section and Army Service Corps will be sup-
plied by Vleloriii. und Hie Kidd Ambulitnco||@@||plied by Victoria. and the Field Ambulance
muí a tmlcriy tiertlot) will be fuiulshcd from||@@||and a bakery section will be furnished from
New South Wales. .||@@||New South Wales.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576578 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
r MUNITIONS. -||@@||MUNITIONS.
t '--t||@@||--0--
i¿- AUSTRALIA'S- SHAKE.||@@||AUSTRALIA'S- SHARE.
[Ti -||@@||--0--
i RUSSIA READY TO BUY.||@@||RUSSIA READY TO BUY.
MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
Tho interstate conference called by tho Vic-||@@||The interstate conference called by the Vic-
torian Chamber of Manufactures to organise||@@||torian Chamber of Manufactures to organise
effectively tho resources of. Australia for the||@@||effectively the resources of Australia for the
making of war munitions xvas opened to-day.||@@||making of war munitions was opened to-day.
Representatives of all States, with tho ox||@@||Representatives of all States, with the ex-
ception of South Australia, wore prosont, and||@@||ception of South Australia, were present, and
that Stcto xvas not represented on account o£||@@||that State was not represented on account of
tho shortness of the notice given.||@@||the shortness of the notice given.
Mr. Herbert Brookes (Vie.) said that tho||@@||Mr. Herbert Brookes (Vie.) said that the
representatives of three of the States had mot||@@||representatives of three of the States had met
in Melbourne, "and had decided'to appoint a||@@||in Melbourne, and had decided to appoint a
delegation to interview tho Minister for Do||@@||delegation to interview the Minister for De-
fenco (Senator Pearce) and request that the||@@||fence (Senator Pearce) and request that the
Primo Minister of England ahould bo askr-.l||@@||Prime Minister of England should be asked
to give a definite answer as to whether Aus-||@@||to give a definite answer as to whether Aus-
tralia was to bo permitted to make munitloa-i.||@@||tralia was to be permitted to make munitions.
That, it xvas thought, would, at any rate, 10||@@||That, it was thought, would, at any rate, re-
lieve the tension. Tho position had become||@@||lieve the tension. The position had become
intolerable, and the reasons for inaction in-||@@||intolerable, and the reasons for inaction in-
explicable. On Monday afternoon Senator||@@||explicable. On Monday afternoon Senator
Pearce bad informed them that ho had tho||@@||Pearce had informed them that he had the
necessary information. In theso cireum||@@||necessary information. In these circum-
hlances ho saw that tho nature of tho con-||@@||stances he saw that the nature of the con-
ference representing, as it did, the best engi-||@@||ference representing, as it did, the best engi-
neering talent in tho Commonwealth, had !?_||@@||neering talent in the Commonwealth, had be-
como transformed, and that he should xvita||@@||come transformed, and that he should with-
druw from tho position be had taken up as||@@||draw from the position he had taken up as
president of the conferene... He proposed to||@@||president of the conference. He proposed to
esk Senator Poarco to act as chalrmau.||@@||ask Senator Pearce to act as chairman.
Senator Poarco said he xvotild bo elad to||@@||Senator Pearce said he would be glad to
preside ox-or tho conference for as long as||@@||preside over the conference for as long as
be could spare from his Parliamentary duties,||@@||be could spare from his Parliamentary duties.
Ho xvished to express his pleasure at meeting||@@||He wished to express his pleasure at meeting
so many representatives of tho engineering||@@||so many representatives of the engineering
trade, both employers and omployees. They||@@||trade, both employers and employees. They
xvould, ho trusted, be ablo to work in harmony,||@@||would, he trusted, be able to work in harmony,
having one common purpose In view. They||@@||having one common purpose in view. They
xvero going to 'face during the no>.t twelve||@@||were going to face during the next twelve
months the severest financial position Au-i||@@||months the severest financial position Aus-
tialia had ex-er been up against. The mat-||@@||tralia had ever been up against. The mat-
ter of the balance of trade xvns linked up, with||@@||ter of the balance of trade was linked up with
this question. .Tho greater they could mako||@@||this question. The greater they could make
the margin of exports over imports the bet-||@@||the margin of exports over imports the bet-
ter they would bo ablo to-weather the henxy||@@||ter they would be able to weather the heavy
'Unancial gale ahead of them. Therefore this||@@||financial gale ahead of them. Therefore this
conference xvould have an important bearing||@@||conference would have an important bearing
on the question. Regarding Mr. Brooke3'||@@||on the question. Regarding Mr. Brookes'
suggestion that engineers and apprentices||@@||suggestion that engineers and apprentices
should bo kept In Australia, the Ministry had||@@||should be kept in Australia, the Ministry had
that day decided to give authority to retain||@@||that day decided to give authority to retain
ii: Australia mon fitted for the making of||@@||in Australia men fitted for the making of
munitions. Tho xvoollou mills had already||@@||munitions. The woollen mills had already
appealed to the department in this matter, "nJ||@@||appealed to the department in this matter, and
tho samo thing might occur in other branches.||@@||the same thing might occur in other branches.
These men xvould do botter xvork here thin||@@||These men would do better work here than
possibly they xvould do in the trenches. Judg-||@@||possibly they would do in the trenches. Judg-
ing by the recruiting returns of tho past few||@@||ing by the recruiting returns of the past few
days, they would have sufficient mon for the||@@||days, they would have sufficient men for the
firing line.||@@||firing line.
Tho Minister then outlined xvhat had been||@@||The Minister then outlined what had been
dono by the munitions committee appointed hy||@@||done by the munitions committee appointed by
tho Ministry, and said he proposed to the||@@||the Ministry, and said he proposed to the
conference that each State committee should||@@||conference that each State committee should
be asked to nomlnato a member to represent||@@||be asked to nominate a member to represent
that Stato on tho central munitions committee.||@@||that State on the central munitions committee.
Some timo ago the department had taken ac-||@@||Some time ago the department had taken ac-
tion with regard to making machine-guns, an.l.||@@||tion with regard to making machine-guns, and,
although the locally-made gun xvas not of||@@||although the locally-made gunwas not of
modern typo, the homo authorities xv-cre send-||@@||modern type, the home authorities were send-
ing one or un improved typo to Australia||@@||ing one of an improved type to Australia
xvhich could servo as a model for tho manu-||@@||which could serve as a model for the manu-
facturo of such guns in the future. Ho did||@@||facture of such guns in the future. He did
not know yet whether-plans and specifications||@@||not know yet whether-plans and specifications
had been sent xvith the gun. Then there w-us||@@||had been sent with the gun. Then there was
tho question of patent rights, and the dé-||@@||the question of patent rights, and the de-
partaient had-been ondeax-ouring to find out||@@||partment had-been ondeavouring to find out
how it could got those rights.||@@||how it could get those rights.
Mr. H. V. McKay fVic.) announced that||@@||Mr. H. V. McKay (Vic.) announced that
he had been advised by lils London oflioo||@@||he had been advised by his London office
that the Russian Gox-crnment was prepared||@@||that the Russian Government was prepared
to placo a contract for one million shells in||@@||to place a contract for one million shells in
Australia, and appoint an inspector In Aus-||@@||Australia, and appoint an inspector in Aus-
tralia to examino them. (Applause.) lu his||@@||tralia to examine them. (Applause.) In his
opinion they should not all be trying to make||@@||opinion they should not all be trying to make
ono thing. Evfcry article of defence that||@@||one thing. Every article of defence that
could bo made here should be produced. (Hear,||@@||could be made here should be produced. (Hear,
hear.)||@@||hear.)
Mr. F. W. Earsman, representing the Amal-||@@||Mr. F. W. Earsman, representing the Amal-
gamated Sociot;, of Engineers, said that r.s||@@||gamated Society of Engineers, said that as
lar as his organisation xvas concerned no re-||@@||far as his organisation was concerned no re-
strictions xvould bo placed upon workers of||@@||strictions would be placed upon workers of
any descrlpticn manufacturing shells or other||@@||any description manufacturing shells or other
munitions of war, but there xvould bo condi-||@@||munitions of war, but there would be condi-
tions. Those conditions xvould pobably be||@@||tions. Those conditions would probably be
the same as thoso put forward by the xvorV||@@||the same as thoso put forward by the work-
raen in England, namely, that tho employees'||@@||men in England, namely, that the employees'
interests would not bo damaged, and tho pra||@@||interests would not be damaged, and the pre-
xvar conditions must exist after the crisis||@@||war conditions must exist after the crisis
had passed. (Hoar, hear.)||@@||had passed. (Hear, hear.)
A motion xvas agreed to providing for the||@@||A motion was agreed to providing for the
representatives of each Stato on the central||@@||representatives of each State on the central
munitions committee.||@@||munitions committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576679 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ABOEIGIHAL: ïmiEtf, ' ' ' - :%||@@||ABORIGINAL KILLER
' I » -,-1- . I I, 1' -.,||@@||
1 'BRISBAÑHl.,-vVo(:tiesaH,y.||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday
Tua Commissioner of Police lias beep fiilvisnd||@@||The Commissioner of Police has been advised
by the Chai lev lllo police tlmt nn nborislnil||@@||by the Charleville police that an aboriginal
named Billy murdered another aboriginal||@@||named Billy murdered another aboriginal
named Diolc at Nöcltatunga station! ' in the||@@||named Dick at Nockatunga station in the
Thargomindah district on July J The fir-||@@||Thargomindah district on July 3. The for-
mer was arrested Later Information shows||@@||mer was arrested. Later information shows
that the blaclcH had liquor in their camp||@@||that the blacks had liquor in their camp.
Billy hit Dick with a nulla killing hlui lu||@@||Billy hit Dick with a nulla killing him in-
stautly Billy then gavo luiiiscil, nu 't||@@||stantly. Billy then gave himself up. It
was addod that a summons has boon issued||@@||was added that a summons has been issued
against two mon on a chaißp of; euuplj'lns||@@||against two men on a charge of supplying
Ununr to tho aborlElno-Si__,||@@||liquor to the aboriginals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15577145 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JEFF SMlTn v LES DARCY.||@@||JEFF SMlTH v LES DARCY.
It ñas been definitely arranged hy Mr. Reg. L||@@||It has been definitely arranged by Mr. Reg. L.
Baker that Les Darery and Jeff Smith, meit on Easter||@@||Baker that Les Darcy and Jeff Smith, meet on Easter
Saturdaj, April 3, for the middleweight championship||@@||Saturday, April 3, for the middleweight championship
of the world. .||@@||of the world.
HAltOLD IIARDWICK V MICK KING.||@@||HAROLD HARDWICK V MICK KING.
On Easter Monday, 'April 5, narold Haretwick, who||@@||On Easter Monday, April 5, Harold Hardwick, who
recently defeated Los O'Donnoll in his first profes-||@@||recently defeated Les O'Donnell in his first profes-
sional con'est, will be opposed to Mick King-, Both||@@||sional contest, will be opposed to Mick King. Both
boxe« aro agreeing to the i-ontcst being at list 101b||@@||boxers are agreeing to the contest being at 11st 10lb
at ringside.||@@||at ringside.
The big contest tit the Sydney Stadium nejt||@@||The big contest at the Sydney Stadium next
Saturday night will be between W'nltcr Coffey, the||@@||Saturday night will be between Walter Coffey, the
American middle; and Albert Llojd, the new miel||@@||American middle; and Albert Lloyd, the new mid-
dlewelght discovery. It will be both men's first||@@||dleweight discovery. It will be both men's first
appearance in Svdney,*||@@||appearance in Sydney.
Herb M'Coy will oppose Young Abe Attcll at||@@||Herb M'Coy will oppose Young Abe Attell at
Melbourne this evening. If M'Coy is successful lie||@@||Melbourne this evening. If M'Coy is successful he
will meet Jimmy Coffey at the same arena on ¿aster||@@||will meet Jimmy Coffey at the same arena on Easter
Saturdiv. »||@@||Saturday.
To-night, in Brisbane, win scee Reg Delaney (Re-||@@||To-night, in Brisbane, will see Reg Delaney (Re-
gio) in opposition to Eugene Volairc, the hard-hit-||@@||gio) in opposition to Eugene Volaire, the hard-hit-
ting Frenchm-in._||@@||ting Frenchman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15577879 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KNITTING.||@@||KNITTING.
"Why knit socks for the Red Cross"' asked||@@||"Why knit socks for the Red Cross?" asked
a practical woman last week She had june||@@||a practical woman last week. She had just
had a lottei from her son In Gallipoli, beg-||@@||had a letter from her son in Gallipoli, beg-
ging foi more socks "Do send mo at least||@@||ging for more socks. "Do send me at least
txxo pairs a fortnight," ho pleaded She||@@||two pairs a fortnight," he pleaded. She
xvont on "Wounded men do not need hand||@@||went on: "Wounded men do not need hand-
knitted socks llought socks of cashmoio or||@@||knitted socks. Bought socks of cashmere or
maehluo-knlttcd xxould bo just as serviceable||@@||machine-knitted would be just as serviceable
for conxalesccnts and for hospital use But||@@||for convalescents and for hospital use. But
hand-knitted Bocks nie absolutely essential||@@||hand knitted socks are absolutely essential
to men in the trenches 01 on tho march The||@@||to men in the trenches or on the march. The
sand in Egypt literally cut the socks of the||@@||sand in Egypt literally cut the socks of the
mon to pieces and dashing up thoao cliff«!||@@||men to pieces; and dashing up those cliffs
at tho Daidaneiles xvill xvoar out tho mo3t||@@||at the Dardanelles will wear out the most
strongly-knitted weai, so I, for ono, xxiii only||@@||strongly-knitted wear, so I, for one, will only
knit socks noxv foi mon in tho fighting Uno,||@@||knit socks for the men in the fighting line,
my oxxn boy among them "||@@||my own boy among them."
Thoic is much common sonso in this asser-||@@||There is much common sense in this asser-
tion Wool is not too plentiful, and xrould||@@||tion. Wool is not too plentiful, and would
It not be as well, if all the knitting from||@@||it not be as well, if all the knitting from
this out wero put into tho socks for flghte-s||@@||this out were put into the socks for fighters
and not foi Inx'alids' In spito of what a||@@||and not for invalids? In spite of what a
"mero man" has aveired, knitting is going m||@@||"mere man" has averred, knitting is going on
with increased vlgoui Sunday knitting ia||@@||with increased vigour. Sunday knitting is
now us much a right and pieper occupation,||@@||now as much a right and proper occupation,
as Sunday lettoi-xxi'tlns arwl some xxomen||@@||as Sunday letter-writing, and some women
say thoy aro going to Unit in chuich all||@@||say they are going to knit in church all
through the sermon'||@@||through the sermon!
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15578234 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOYS' BRIGADE.||@@||BOYS' BRIGADE.
TEE YEAR'S WORK.||@@||THE YEAR'S WORK.
. The roport of the BoyB' Brigado, which Is to||@@||The report of the Boys' Brigade, which is to
be presented at the annual meeting at the||@@||be presented at the annual meeting at the
Brigade Hall, Rlley-streot, to-morrow, states||@@||Brigade Hall, Riley-street, to-morrow, states
thnt the record established during 1913 haB||@@||that the record established during 1913 has
bien eclipsed by the attendance and progross||@@||been eclipsed by the attendance and progress
during the period under rovlow. As to the||@@||during the period under review. As to the
actual Avork amongst over 1700 boya Avho ara||@@||actual work amongst over 1700 boys who are
now attending this institution nt night time,||@@||now attending this institution at night time,
and Avho doubtless would othcrAA-lso bo roam-||@@||and who doubtless would otherwise be roam-
ing about tho Btroots, the year has boen a vory||@@||ing about the street, the year has been a very
happy and encouraging ono Tho nttcmlauco||@@||happy and encouraging one. The attendance
at the Sunday nddi esses '(which are Avholly||@@||at the Sunday addresses (which are wholly
undenominational, Avith lantern Illustrations)||@@||undenominational, with lantern illustrations)
.slioAA's an Increase, an avorago of 85 bolng||@@||shows an increase, an average of 85 being
IprcBont. A gold modal offered by Mib. J. B.||@@||present. A gold medal offered by Mrs. J. B.
.Benington to tho boy aaIio attondod most re-||@@||Bettington to the boy who attended most re-
gularly, waa Avon by C. Windora, Avho Alas||@@||gularly, was won by C. Winders, who was
picsont every Sunday. Tho carpoutry cIobb,||@@||present every Sunday. The carpentry class,
I under the supoi vision of Mr. Clemesha, baa||@@||under the supervision of Mr. Clemesha, has
¡made good pt ogress. The Avholo of th3 ro||@@||made good progress. The whole of the re-
pnlrB and additions required during the year||@@||pairs and additions required during the year
to the inside of tho Brigade promises havo||@@||to the inside of the Brigade premises have
been carried out by membors of this class. Tho||@@||been carried out by members of this class. The
basket-making and wicker class, under tin||@@||basket-making and wicker class, under the
Instruction of Mr. Hubor, has also tnado much||@@||instruction of Mr. Huber, has also made much
progress. Tho commlttoo regrets that it Ib||@@||progress. The committee regrets that it is
'not In a position to extend the above classes.||@@||not in a position to extend the above classes.
Tho classroom especially flttod up for fretsaw||@@||The classroom especially fitted up for fretsaw
Avork has been the means of a largo Inrroasu||@@||work has been the means of a large increase
of boys in this class. As In other classes, all||@@||of boys in this class. As in other classes, all
the material required Is supplied froo. The||@@||the material required is supplied free. The
results of tho singing class hnvo given tho||@@||results of the singing class have given the
superintendent much encouragement. No||@@||superintendent much encouragement. No-
Avhero In the nctlvltlos of the ivork of this||@@||where in the activities of the work of this
Institution during tho pant year has such pro-||@@||institution during the past year has such pro-
gresa boen shown aa by tho small boys'||@@||gress been shown as by the small boys'
ciñeses. Oiving to tho vory largo Increase in||@@||classes. Owing to the very large increase in
attendance of the smaller boys It was found||@@||attendance of the smaller boys it was found
nccossnry to use the largo concert hall for||@@||necessary to use the large concert hall for
thin work instend of one of the clnBB rooms||@@||this work instead of one of the class rooms
which had been previously used As fnr an||@@||which had been previously used. As far as
the superintendent can ascortain, seventeen||@@||the superintendent can ascertain, seventeen
ipiesent and pant members of recent years||@@||present and pant members of recent years
havo Joined tho Imporlnl Expeditionary Forcos.||@@||have Joined the Imperial Expeditionary Forces.
Privates C. Mooro and M. Dillon ivero tho||@@||Privates C. Moore and M. Dillon were the
fit st two old boys Avho enlisted, The com-||@@||first two old boys who enlisted. The com-
mittee records its thanks to a number of||@@||mittee records its thanks to a number of
people for assistance and gifts, and states||@@||people for assistance and gifts, and states
tbut a valuable aBset belonging to tho bri-||@@||that a valuable asset belonging to the bri-
gade Is a cinematograph presented by Mr.||@@||gade is a cinematograph presented by Mr.
Harry Lovy.||@@||Harry Levy.
The tronBiirer's accounts show a credit bal||@@||The treasurer's accounts show a credit bal-
'auco of £21/9/1, which la only £3/lG/4 loss||@@||ance of £23/9/1, which is only £3/16/4 less
than the balance nt tho closo of the previous||@@||than the balance at the close of the previous
year. This Is satisfactory, conaldorlng that||@@||year. This is satisfactory, considering that
tho proceeds of annual ball, which Is tho only||@@||the proceeds of annual ball, which is the only
regular effort to augment the ordinary sub-||@@||regular effort to augment the ordinary sub-
scriptions and donations, woro £30 loss thnn||@@||scriptions and donations, were £30 less than
in 1913 Up till tho time that the Avar broko||@@||in 1913. Up till the time that the was broke
out the subscriptions Avoro well mnlntnlnod,||@@||out the subscriptions were well maintained,
nnd even Blnco (hen very foAv subscriboT||@@||and even since then very few subscribers
havo disappeared from the list. The ordinary||@@||have disappeared from the list. The ordinary
p\pcnBes have boen kept ns low as possible,||@@||expenses have been kept as low as possible,
nnd the commlttoo see no wnv In which nn>*||@@||and the committee see no way in which any
curtailment can bo mnde. Tho outlook for||@@||curtailment can be made. The outlook for
the year 1015 Ib not bright, na no ball will be||@@||the year 1915 is not bright, as no ball will be
held, and unlcBB aomo other spodlnl effort Is||@@||held, and unless some other special effort is
made, It will not bo possible to koop tho In||@@||made. It will not be possible to keep the in-
ct'tutlon up to Its present standard||@@||stitution up to its present standard.
Mr. V. E. Wlnchcombo, M L C , will pre-||@@||Mr. F. E. Winchcombe, M.L.C., will pre-
sido nt the meeting, nnd among the speakers||@@||side at the meeting, and among the speakers
will bo Professor David and Sir James||@@||will be Professor David and Sir James
FalrfnN*______||@@||Fairfax.
i Woods" Great Peppermint'Cure for Cougal und Cold*||@@||Woods' Great Peppermint Cure for Coughs and Colds
_-erf-t, ln-Oi-w-it. -||@@||never fails. [1s. 6d.?] --Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15578658 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SOUTH SYDNEY v GLEBE. .,- |||@@||SOUTH SYDNEY v GLEBE.
Plajeo* at the S>dnc\ Cricket Ground, and won hy||@@||Played at the Sydney Cricket Ground, and won by
Glebe b> 17 points to 7. Referee, Mr. T. M'Mahon.||@@||Glebe by 17 points to 7. Referee, Mr. T. McMahon.
A dazzling burst along touch bv ITordcr was fol-||@@||A dazzling burst along touch bv Horder was fol-
lowed by rttenuous forwnrd play. South Sidney||@@||lowed by strenuous forward play. South Sydney
backs then rítUtcIccd, but the defence waa solid, Doer||@@||backs then attacked, but the defence was solid, Doer-
ner's tackling of Horder being a very Uno effort. 'Hie||@@||ner's tackling of Horder being a very fine effort. The
crowd enjojed South bjdncj's onslaughts, but Glebe||@@||crowd enjoyed South Sydney's onslaughts, but Glebe
anmvcrcd every call. I\c\t the Glebe hicks began||@@||answered every call. Next the Glebe backs began
to prince about, and, in turn, South Svdncy bad to||@@||to prance about, and, in turn, South Sydney had to
defend strenuous!}. Glebe were the first to score,||@@||defend strenuously. Glebe were the first to score,
Bolewrki Kicking a penalty goal. South Sjdncy re-||@@||Bolewski kicking a penalty goal. South Sydney re-
taliated. II. II or dor made u serpentine like run||@@||taliated. H. Horder made a serpentine-like run
right to the line, and then passed to »ay Norman,||@@||right to the line, and then passed to Ray Norman,
who scored. II. Horder com er ted. Bolcwski Kicked||@@||who scored. H. Horder converted. Bolewski kicked
«nother penalty gC-d for Glebe, and the score was||@@||another penalty goal for Glebe, and the score was
5 to 4 in f-uour of South Sidney at half-time.||@@||5 to 4 in favour of South Sydney at half-time.
The for«aids had a great tussle .it the beginning||@@||The forwards had a great tussle at the beginning
of the second half, .with dashes by the hack« of each||@@||of the second half, with dashes by the backs of each
team relieving the monotonj. t.lebc then besan an||@@||team relieving the monotony. Glebe then began an
attack, winch heciine so pertdstcnt that Hil Southern||@@||attack, which became so persistent that the Southern
defencu cnunblcd. Pert scored a to, after Grav bul||@@||defence crumbled. Pert scored a try, after Gray had
mide the opening along touch. Gray immediate!}||@@||made the opening along touch. Gray immediately
put Glebe again within striking distance, but the||@@||put Glebe again within striking distance, but the
Norman brothels and A. Butler repuUed the attack.||@@||Norman brothers and A. Butler repuUed the attack.
Play quietened, then Hallett ki« ted in e-Asy goal||@@||Play quietened, then Hallett kicked an easy goal
from a penalty, and the scores were lexel-7 nil Glebe||@@||from a penalty, and the scores were level - 7 all. Glebe
now* took charge of tlie game, and a series of at-||@@||now took charge of the game, and a series of at-
tacks re.ulte.1 in Uolcweki (gcalcd b> A. Ii. Burge)||@@||tacks resulted in Bolewski (goaled by A. B. Burge)
and Boemer (goaled by Burge) scoring trie**, and the||@@||and Doerner (goaled by Burge) scoring tries, and the
whistle hounded with Glebe winncis bv 17 point i to||@@||whistle sounded with Glebe winners by 17 points to
7 H. thompson retired Injured just before fu\I||@@||7. H. Thompson retired injured just before full-
time. Variier in the spell on indiscriminate Kick||@@||time. Earlier in the spell an indiscriminate kick
by a Glebe forward .knocked Hallett out. The \ictora||@@||by a Glebe forward knocked Hallett out. The victors
received an ovation as the} filed off the ground into||@@||received an ovation as they filed off the ground into
the Shcridin stand, the trustees of the S.vdney Cricket||@@||the Sheridan stand, the trustees of the Sydney Cricket
Ground hiving rcfufacd the application of the Kugb}||@@||Ground having refused the application of the Rugby
League tq une the dressing rooms attached to the||@@||League to use the dressing rooms attached to the
member..* pavilion.||@@||members' pavilion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579491 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT,||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT,
i(Boforo Mr. Acting Justice Docker and a Jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Docker and a Jury.)
Mr. Horbort Harris, Crown Prosecutor.||@@||Mr. Herbert Harris, Crown Prosecutor.
ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES.||@@||ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES.
Grant Horvoy, aged 3-1 years,' who is at||@@||Grant Harvey, aged 31 years, who is at
present serving a sentondo of ttvo yours for,||@@||present serving a sentence of two years for
forging n tolegram, was arraigned on a charge '||@@||forging a telegram, was arraigned on a charge
of having attempted to procura the «um, of||@@||of having attempted to procure the sum of
£200 froin John Norton hy means of f-t'30||@@||£200 from John Norton by means of false
pretencos. TIio ohaigo alleged that H-3r-j||@@||pretences. The charge alleged that Hervey
vey had, on December 28, 1914, made a wil-||@@||had, on December 28, 1914, made a wilfully
fully false promise thal. If Norton >voitld||@@||false promise that if Norton would
pay him £200 hu would supply Mt" with||@@||pay him £200 he would supply him with
further Information which would enablo Nor-||@@||further Information which would enable Norton
ton, or his açcutn, ito obtain evidence ro||@@||or his agents, to obtain evidence respecting
Bpccting divorce proceedings then pending be-||@@||divorce proceedings then pending between
tween Nortou and his wife.||@@||Norton and his wife.
Accused, ploaded not guilty, and conducted||@@||Accused, pleaded not guilty, and conducted
his own defonco from the dock- -which con-||@@||his own defonce from the dock which con-
tained many books and papers for his use||@@||tained many books and papers for his use.
Norton denied that ho had snld that he||@@||Norton denied that he had said that he
was roady to give accused £200 and settlo||@@||was ready to give accused £200 and settle
£1000 a year on his wife afterwards.||@@||£1000 a year on his wife afterwards.
In answer to tho .Crown Prosocutor, Nor-||@@||In answer to the Crown Prosocutor, Nor-
ton said tho acensod had told him (in Her||@@||ton said tho accused had told him (in Hervey's
vey'ssproviotis case), that ho (Hcrvoy) wanted||@@||previous case), that he (Hervey) wanted
money to square witnesses. ,||@@||money to square witnesses.
Arthur Leary, a detective, said ho heard||@@||Arthur Leary, a detective, said he heard
Hervey sny lo Norton that ho had informa-||@@||Hervey say to Norton that he had informa-
tion valuable tor him. which he would give||@@||tion valuable tor him. which he would give
for £200. Hervey told Norton that ho hart||@@||for £200. Hervey told Norton that he had
misconducted himself with Mrs. Norton. At||@@||misconducted himself with Mrs. Norton. At
Norton's request, tho accused put In writing||@@||Norton's request, the accused put In writing
this allegation. ,.||@@||this allegation.
Mrs. Norton, wife of John Norton, gave evi-||@@||Mrs. Norton, wife of John Norton, gave evidence
dence that the statements I hat she had miB||@@||that the statements that she had mis-
conducled herself with Hervey NVCI'O un«-JU0; '||@@||conducted herself with Hervey were untrue.
? Witness stated, in reply to the accused, thai||@@||Witness stated, in reply to the accused, that
NVhonover ho visited her houso ho came un- |||@@||whenever he visited her house he came un-
announced, and uninvited, and always lot.||@@||announced, and uninvited, and always left
some papers behind, ' "Now," said NVitness.||@@||some papers behind. "Now," said witness.
"1 know what your object was. I huNO also||@@||"I know what your object was. I have also
realised what an uttor scoundrel you are. lou||@@||realised what an utter scoundrel you are. You
told mo outrageous Iles aboui my husbanu.||@@||told me outrageous lies about my husband.
This closed tho Crown case.||@@||This closed the Crown case.
Accused, on being sworn as a witness, sam||@@||Accused, on being sworn as a witness, said
his name was George Cochrane, and 1 c_ NNOB||@@||his name was George Cochrane, and he was
known as Grant Hervey, Journalist and adie||@@||known as Grant Hervey, Journalist and ad-
Using specialist. Ho said John Norton^had||@@||vertising specialist. He said John Norton had
attempted In Melbourne to bribe him toi como||@@||attempted In Melbourne to bribe him to come
to Sydney, and compromiso Mrs. Notton. ac-||@@||to Sydney, and compromise Mrs. Norton. so
tual ho could get rid of her. Nothing im-||@@||that he could get rid of her. Nothing im-
proper had occurred between him anti.Mrs.||@@||proper had occurred between him and Mrs.
Norton. It was not Into that ?»»«*»'*$||@@||Norton. It was not true that he had forged
'tho telegram In the caso upon which le M||@@||the telegram, In the case upon which he had
been convicted. Ho mentioned thei nan,os of||@@||been convicted. Ho mentioned then names of
two people who had, ho said, committed tho||@@||two people who had, he said, committed the
forgery and uttcrfng. .||@@||forgery and uttering.
Tho case atnndB part henrd.||@@||Tho case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579927 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
«T AT BANS'FOB THE,*1ÎAST||@@||ST ALBANS FOR THE EAST
The E. and A. liner St. Albans svill,,lease to-day||@@||The E. and A. liner St. Albans will leave to-day
at 11.30 a.m., from the company's wharf. Circular j,||@@||at 11.30 a.m., from the company's wharf. Circular
Quay, for Timor, Manila, Shanghai, and Japan, via |'||@@||Quay, for Timor, Manila, Shanghai, and Japan, via
Queensland ports and Darwin. ncr passengers arc:||@@||Queensland ports and Darwin. Her passengers are:—
Mr. J. G. Aikman and sons, Mr. E. Ash-worth, Mr.||@@||Mr. J. G. Aikman and sons, Mr. E. Ashworth, Mr.
A. Bates, Mrs. Bates and child, Captain E. B. Simp||@@||A. Bates, Mrs. Bates and child, Captain E. B. Simp-
son-Baiklç, Mrs. Simpson-Riikk* and child, Mr. A.||@@||son-Baikie, Mrs. Simpson-Baikie and child, Mr. A.
liable, Mr. J. N. Brown, Mr. iVsdtcr Brown, Mr. A.||@@||Babie, Mr. J. N. Brown, Mr. Walter Brown, Mr. A.
Buckner, Mrs. E. II. Buchanan, Mrs. M.j BnscoU, ^||@@||Buckner, Mrs. E. H. Buchanan, Mrs. M. Buscoll,
Mr. Collu Caird, Mr. Conway, Mrs. Conway and four '||@@||Mr. Colin Caird, Mr. Conway, Mrs. Conway and four
children, Mr. A. J. Drayton, Mrs. Foster, Mr. P.- C *i||@@||children, Mr. A. J. Drayton, Mrs. Foster, Mr. P. G.
i Garioch, Miss M. Gearing,. Mr., D. Gcrilf,, Mr. P, c||@@||Garioch, Miss M. Gearing, Mr. D. Geriff, Mr. P. C.
Gilliam, Mr. A. Back, Mr. P. Hogan, Mr." F. King,||@@||Gilliam, Mr. A. Hack, Mr. P. Hogan, Mr. F. King,
Mr. SV. V.- Laing, Mr. G. M. 'Lakin, Misa Lawrence,||@@||Mr. W. V. Laing, Mr. G. M. Lakin, Miss Lawrence,
Mr. . C. E. Loyd, Mr. A. 0. Lyon, Mr. II. Lysaght,||@@||Mr. C. E. Loyd, Mr. A. C. Lyon, Mr. H. Lysaght,
.Mrs. Lysaght. Mr. C. A. L. Louey, Mrs. li. Norris,||@@||Mrs. Lysaght, Mr. C. A. L. Loney, Mrs. N. Norris,
, Mr. E. -II. Morris, Mr. A. Mortola. Mr. E.. Marriott,||@@||Mr. E. H. Morris, Mr. A. Mortola, Mr. E.. Marriott,
;Hr. E. SV. Marriott, Miss Motley. Mr. A. IL Katlun.||@@||Mr. E. W. Marriott, Miss Motley, Mr. A. H. Nathan,
IMS-, Olcson, Mrs. Olcson and Child, Captain A. SV.||@@||Mr. Oleson, Mrs. Oleson and child, Captain A. W.
Pcarsfc, Mr. I*'. TJ. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. S. i||@@||Pearse, Mr. F. D. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. S.
iRosentliaî and maid, Miss .Iran ltose*ntkal,É air, C ÎI. :||@@||Rosenthal and maid, Miss Jean Rosenthal, Mr. C. M.
IShannon, Mrs. Shannbn,'Hiss Stcvo'ns.'.'M'iss.R. .L.'Xpp- ;||@@||Shannon, Mrs. Shannon, Miss Stevens, Miss R. L. Ton-
/kin, Mrs. S. T, SS'ccdon and family, Dev. James '||@@||kin, Mrs. S. T. Weedon and family, Rev. James
|Wutsou. ' --||@@||Watson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15581777 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GLEBE SHOOTING- CASE.||@@||GLEBE SHOOTING CASE.
. Before Sir. Smithers, S.M., at the Glebe Court yee.||@@||Before Mr. Smithers, S.M., at the Glebe Court yes-
terday, Robert Crawford, _!, wa« e-hargcd with having,||@@||terday, Robert Crawford, 32, was charged with having,
at the Glebe, on June 21 last, shot at Josephine Gräser,||@@||at the Glebe, on June 21 last, shot at Josephine Graser,
with intent to murder lier. Ile was also charged with||@@||with intent to murder her. He was also charged with
having, on the same dale, iittemotocl to commit sui-||@@||having, on the same date, attempted to commit sui-
cide by cutting his throat with n knife.||@@||cide by cutting his throat with a knife.
Dr. P. G. Gooley stated that he examined Josephine||@@||Dr. P. G. Gooley stated that he examined Josephine
Grascr at the Ashley private hospital, St» .lohn's-road,||@@||Graser at the Ashley private hospital, St. John's-road,
Glebe, and found her sulTcring from bullet wounds In||@@||Glebe, and found her suffering from bullet wounds in
the back of the neck mid on the left side of the||@@||the back of the neck and on the left side of the
abdomen, also from bruises on the rigliUriioulder mid||@@||abdomen, also from bruises on the right shoulder and
second linger of the left hand.||@@||second finger of the left hand.
Josephine Gräser, a nurse, slated that she lind known||@@||Josephine Graser, a nurse, stated that she had known
the accused for five years, lie was n carter, emploved||@@||the accused for five years. He was a carter, employed
at Grace Bros., anil had been in the habit of doing||@@||at Grace Bros., and had been in the habit of doing
work for lier. On June 21 he called at hei reideli'iit'c||@@||work for her. On June 21 he called at her residence
in Bridgc-roa'd mid sang -oui lo her. She invited||@@||in Bridge-road and sang out to her. She invited
him to her room, saying she wanted him to get t>oinc||@@||him to her room, saying she wanted him to get some-
thing for lier. " She always Kept a loaeled lev olver cn||@@||thing for her. She always kept a loaded revolver on
her mantelpiece, und Ctuvvford picked It' up. She||@@||her mantelpiece, and Crawford picked it up. She
told him not to play with ii, and suddenly she tell||@@||told him not to play with it, and suddenly she felt
a stinging pain in the neck, (hough i-lie did not hear||@@||a stinging pain in the neck, though she did not hear
any explosion. Her right shoulder and her linger were||@@||any explosion. Her right shoulder and her finger were
grazed, and she wai wounded in the ahelomcti.' She||@@||grazed, and she was wounded in the abdomen. She
cried out, "Oh, Bob, 3ou have shot inc." Accused||@@||cried out, "Oh, Bob, you have shot me." Accused
never answered her, and went downstairs. She visited||@@||never answered her, and went downstairs. She visited
him at Hie hospital, and provided hail for him.||@@||him at the hospital, and provided bail for him.
The ncciiKi'il, who reserved lils defence, vvus com-||@@||The accused, who reserved his defence, was com-
mitted for trial on u charge of shooting nt >.ursc||@@||mitted for trial on a charge of shooting at Nurse
Gräser, hail liebig allowed. On the charge of at-||@@||Graser, bail being allowed. On the charge of at-
tempting, suicide he pleaded guilty, and vyflb ordered||@@||tempting suicide he pleaded guilty, and was ordered
to be imprisoned till ilie rising of ttic Court.||@@||to be imprisoned till the rising of the Court.
Woods' Great Peppermint Cure for Cough« and Colds||@@||Woods' Great Peppermint Cure for Coughs and Colds
DC»cr fails. ta tM.-Advt. _ . . I||@@||never fails. 1s 6d.-Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15582436 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' A 3HAREII0I.DK.TS VIEW. I||@@||' A SHAREHOLDER'S VIEW.
"Shareholder" writes:||@@||"Shareholder" writes:—
Sir,-I crave apace to refer to a circular hearing||@@||Sir,—I crave space to refer to a circular bearing
Hie Jinnie, of Bruce Smith and Jas. 15. Nicholson,||@@||the names of Bruce Smith and Jas. B. Nicholson,
i about the above company's affaira.||@@||i about the above company's affairs.
i In paragraph *> of circular they cay, referring to||@@||In paragraph 8 of circular they say, referring to
lift maintenance, repairs, and renewals, that the||@@||lift maintenance, repairs, and renewals, that the
Power Company "allowed all such work to be carried||@@||Power Company "allowed all such work to be carried
out by tho Amalgamated Engineering Co." (now the||@@||out by the Amalgamated Engineering Co." (now the
Standard Waygood HCTCHICS, Ltd.).||@@||Standard Waygood HERCULES, Ltd.).
| In paragraph 0 they say "And the Power Company||@@||In paragraph 9 they say "And the Power Company
continued .to allow thin company (Standard Waygood)||@@||continued to allow this company (Standard Waygood)
to carry out the renewals, repairs, etc."||@@||to carry out the renewals, repairs, etc."
I trust It is clear, therefore, from this circular||@@||I trust it is clear, therefore, from this circular
that tilt* arrangement was only one such ah might||@@||that tilt* arrangement was only one such as might
liavo been made with auy other engineering- company||@@||have been made with any other engineering company
in the ciiv, but wo know from circulars Issued hy||@@||in the city, but we know from circulars issued by
Mr. Nicholson that his company claims the work of||@@||Mr. Nicholson that his company claims the work of
miiiiiU'H.uice, renewals, and repairs (pri'suroably of||@@||maintenance, renewals, and repairs (presumably of
.lifts) as part of the goodwill of his oilier company.||@@||lifts) as part of the goodwill of his other company,
Hercules. McDonald, Lid,, bought when thoy pur-||@@||Hercules. McDonald, Ltd., bought when they pur-
chased tho old Hydrntiljc l-nglnecrïng CompMiy. j||@@||chased the old Hydraulic Engineering Company.
Considering: that the \\ho\c of the controversial||@@||Considering: that the whole of the controversial
troubles of thU company have blurted brea me the||@@||troubles of this company have started because the
I shareholder* have determined to do the work them*||@@||I shareholders have determined to do the work them-
reives, whirli will be much to the benefit of the||@@||selves, which will be much to the benefit of the
liftownera and the publie who, UKO the lifts, it is||@@||liftowners and the public who use the lifts, it is
remarkable to and Mr. Nicholson signing this cir-||@@||remarkable to find Mr. Nicholson signing this cir-
cular after BO repeatedly claiming the work as part||@@||cular after so repeatedly claiming the work as part
of the '.business hifl company "had bought und paid||@@||of the '.business hifl company "had bought und paid
for*' (see his own personal circulars).||@@||for" (see his own personal circulars).
It amounts to this, then, that when the company||@@||It amounts to this, then, that when the company
removes ita custom from any of its tradesmen, foun-||@@||removes its custom from any of its tradesmen, foun-
dries, or othor?, it is to become the target for a» at-||@@||dries, or others, it is to become the target for an at-
tempt at blackmail. Surely, an large shareholders in the||@@||tempt at blackmail. Surely, as large shareholders in the
Power Company the present attempts of thr Wnygood||@@||Power Company the present attempts of the Waygood
circle reads vory much like an attempt to bow or||@@||circle reads very much like an attempt to boss or
trash the company unlcha ita dictates are carried (i'it.||@@||hush the company unless its dictates are carried out
Kirst, it wa» mainteniütc- and repairs at ali costs.||@@||first. It was maintenance and repairs at all costs.
iXow it is amalgamation at all co_l-. Next, I sup-1||@@||Now it is amalgamation at all costs. Next, I sup-
pose, annihilation at all costs. I||@@||pose, annihilation at all costs.
1 In conclusion-The loss of the £.100 per annum||@@||In conclusion. The loss of the £700 per annum
1 through the resolution of the shareholders to do their||@@||through the resolution of the shareholders to do their
I own maintenance, repaire, and renewals, ii much||@@||own maintenance, repairs, and renewals, is much
let* than will he the profit which will accrue to||@@||less than will be the profit which will accrue to
I tluw on these items bj- their own performance of||@@||them on these items by their own performance of
I the work.||@@||the work.
To my co-flharoholders of the company I would say,||@@||To my co-shareholders of the company I would say,
Gentlemen-Thefe desperate attemnt« to gain posses-||@@||Gentlemen-These desperate attempts to gain posses-
sion of our company fully vindicate MCI'STS. Angus and||@@||sion of our company fully vindicate Messrs. Angus and
idrimley in their recent action, and hhow corad us ivcly||@@||Grimley in their recent action, and show conclusively
what a mighty good little company it really ia. Hang||@@||what a mighty good little company it really is. Hang
or. to it,||@@||on to it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15584439 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I POIICE COÏÏETS. I||@@||POLICE COURTS.
THEFTS FROM VICTORIA DARRACKS.||@@||THEFTS FROM VICTORIA BARRACKS.
At the Piddington Court vcstcrd-i» TMIIiam Henry||@@||At the Paddington Court yesterday William Henry
I drje, ii Inrber, was lined C4, with the altcrnatiie||@@||Edge, a barber, was fined £4, with the alternative
ol n month s Raol, lor steilinrr a shoulder ol mutton,||@@||of a month's gaol, for stealing a shoulder of mutton,
of the value of is, the property of the military outliori||@@||of the value of 2s, the property of the military authori-
ti<-i from \ letona Barracks on the Oth instant||@@||ties from Victoria Barracks on the 6th instant.
At the mine court Arthur Bertram Champion, 20,||@@||At the same court Arthur Bertram Champion, 26,
ploadcil piiltv to stejllncr a pair of '/ana field criasses,||@@||pleaded guilty to stealing a pair of Zeiss field glasses,
the property of the Coiiimomicaltli Goicrmiient, he||@@||the property of the Commonwealth Government, be-
t»»ccn March I) and li last -mil »»-as fined .k20 in||@@||tween March 6 and 12 last, and was fined £20, in
default four months' gaol Ile »vns ordered to ply £S||@@||default four months' gaol. He was ordered to pay £5
ii once, und the liahncc Mithin 21 ela}»||@@||at once, and the balance within 21 days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15584605 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLDIERS' LETTERS,||@@||SOLDIERS' LETTERS,
FROM THE FRONT. "||@@||FROM THE FRONT.
GRAPHIC STOKIES 0¥||@@||GRAPHIC STORIES
_j_ BATTLE. »w||@@||BATTLE.
FOURTH BATTALION,||@@||FOURTH BATTALION
Tho following graphic description of. Iho||@@||The following graphic description of the
fighting done by the dth Battalion is sup||@@||fighting done by the 4th Battalion is sup-
piled by I*rl».alo Humphries, in a letter to hl"||@@||plied by Private Humphries, in a letter to his
parents at Ashfield -||@@||parents at Ashfield:-
At last 1 haye had my llfo'"» wish gratlDed,||@@||"At last I have had by life's wish gratified,
foi I ha»e been under fire The battle began||@@||for I have been under fire. The battle began
at daybreak on Sunday, April 25, and raged||@@||at daybreak on Sunday, April 25, and raged
Uko a hell until Tuesday night Our boys||@@||like a hell until Tuesday night. Our boys
wore like old campaigners Irom the start, and||@@||were like old campaigners from the start, and
whether it was shooting or with cold steel »vc||@@||whether it was shooting or with cold steel we
beat tho Turks c»ery time The Hr3t day||@@||beat the Turks every time. The first day
wo drove thom hack two miles from the beach||@@||we drove them back two miles from the beach
over hills »»hicli at ordlnaty times one||@@||over hills which at ordinary times one
would think it tlmost impocaiblo to climb,||@@||would think it almost impossible to climb,
let nlouo to fight OYcr Our leasts \srrc||@@||let alone to fight over. Our losses were
hea\-y. but I think the Turka buffered more||@@||heavy, but I think the Turks suffered more
si vcrcly, ns wo baw »cry many dead ones||@@||severely, as we saw many dead ones
about Our great drawback »»as laying no||@@||about. Our great drawback was haying no
artillery, brcaubo. all the while tho Tinks||@@||artillery, because, all the while the Turks
were pouring an awful hail of shrapnel on Ub||@@||were pouring an awful hail of shrapnel on us
»yo had to rely on the warship-, in tho bay to||@@||we had to rely on the warships in the bay to
'mash this enemy's trenches, owiig to the||@@||smash the enemy's trenches, owing to the
ground being too routh for us ta g t our guns||@@||ground being too rough for us to get our guns
up||@@||up.
' Our battalion (the 4th) landed about Sam||@@||"Our battalion (the 4th) landed about 8am
and dug ourselYcr in about 20 yard, from||@@||and dug ourselves in about 20 yards from
the firing Uno V.o were afraid to como out||@@||the firing line. We were afraid to come out
in tho aftcf noon, and all night y»c wero beating||@@||in the afternoon, and all night we were beating
back attacks Tho Turks c»me on in German||@@||back attacks. The Turks came on in German
stvles In e loso formation, and Y»o let them||@@||style in close formation, and we let them
come up to within t>0 yards of our trenches,||@@||come up to within 50 yards of our trenches,
and then opened up on them with rifle and||@@||and then opened up on them with rifle and
machino gun uro, which simply mowed them||@@||machine gunfire, which simply mowed them
down When morning bloke »ve prepared to||@@||down. When morning broke we prepared to
attack tho Tuileish trenches At 600 sards||@@||attack the Turkish trenches. At 500 yards
wo fixed bayonets, and tho epemy s machino||@@||we fixed bayonets, and the enemy's machine
guns begnn to raako things unpleasant YU||@@||guns began to make things unpleasant. All
this timo not a sign of the Turks could be||@@||this time not a sign of the Turks could be
aeon, hut a rain ot bullets wai whistling over||@@||seen, but a rain of bullets was whistling over
and around us YYe c,ot up to "00||@@||and around us. We got up to 300
yards of them »vhen their shrapnel and||@@||yards of them when their shrapnel and
michlnc guna becamo so <ie\Ulah thal y»c||@@||machine guns became so devilish that we
had te, retire taking our avounded with .1"||@@||had to retire, taking our wounded with us.
YYe nc»cr IcaYO any of our wounded if wo||@@||"We never leave any of our wounded if we
can avoid it, ai "ill our poor wounded bojb||@@||can avoid it, as all our poor wounded boys
who fall into the hands of the Tulki, ne||@@||who fall into the hands of the Turks are
bayoneted to death and sometimes havo then||@@||bayoneted to death and sometimes have their
throats cut Ibis Inhumanity on the pait of||@@||throats cut. This inhumanity on the part of
tho Turks only makes it »»orso for thcmselYes||@@||the Turks only makes it worse for themselves.
\ftcr tho Hist rctinment y»o afornicd||@@||"After the first retirement we reformed
behind a hill and attacked, fighting caory inch||@@||behind a hill and attacked, fighting every inch
of tho way l had not Umo to led tri_ht||@@||of the way. l had not time to feel fright-
ened, only when *» bullet shipped tho dirt||@@||ened, only when a bullet chipped the dirt
up a fc»v inches from my nose, or a shell fell||@@||up a few inches from my nose, or a shell fell
just over i_y hpad did I feel at all put out||@@||just over my head did I feel at all put out.
Several spent bullets ¡struck »ne, and one,||@@||Several spent bullets struck me, and one,
a long w-iy off being spout, went through tho||@@||a long way off being spent, went through the
sido of my tunic, and toro a gr^at holo In my||@@||side of my tunic, and tore a great hole in my
haYcrsack Well, wo could not stand thit||@@||haversack. Well, we could not stand that
hail for many minute», and with a cheer||@@||hail for many minutes, and with a cheer
charged down the slope I and two otho» s||@@||charged down the slope. I and two others
wero separated from tho rest, but wo soon||@@||were separated from the rest, but we soon
disco» crod our mistake, and started to rejoin||@@||discovered our mistake, and started to rejoin
our comrades||@@||our comrades.
' YY'e lud ran perhaps A0 yards when, bang'||@@||"We had run perhaps 40 yards when, bang!
and I thought I had been hit by a 501b slcdgo||@@||and I thought I had been hit by a 50lb sledge-
humm-r I rolled and turned somersaults||@@||hammer. I rolled and turned somersaults
for fully n dozen vards down a hill beforo 1||@@||for fully a dozen yards down a hill before I
finally pulled up in a bua,n I thought I||@@||finally pulled up in a bush. I thought I
wai killed, and »vas afraid to enoto for a fo»v||@@||was killed, and was afraid to move for a few
minute*!, until another shell bursting over-||@@||minutes, until another shell bursting over-
head warned mo I had bettor go back If pos-||@@||head warned me I had better go back if pos-
sible I mo»ed an arm-ill right, a leg-all||@@||sible. I moved an arm-all right; a leg-all
right again, another leg-good, ray right arm||@@||right again; another leg-good; my right arm
-iii, my shoulder is a bit stiff Then I could||@@||-ah, my shoulder is a bit stiff. Then I could
feel two sharp blabs of pain right on Ibu||@@||feel two sharp stabs of pain right on the
bhouldcr-bladc One ¡shrapnel bullet h.td||@@||shoulder-blade. One shrapnel bullet had
knocked tho tip off niy shoulder-blade, nni||@@||knocked the tip off my shoulder-blade, and
another had gono in (and Is still, 1 think)||@@||another had gone in (and is still, I think)
on the bone However, neither it, serious||@@||on the bone. However, neither its serious
and I hopo to bo back soon Anothor bul-||@@||and I hope to be back soon. Another bul-
let went th-otigh the side of my left hand,||@@||let went through the side of my left hand,
and another chipped a. piece out of tho back||@@||and another chipped a piece out of the back
of my neck||@@||of my neck.
"The two other chaps who »vero with mo||@@||"The two other chaps who were with me
.nero .both killed by tho Jamo shell that||@@||were both killed by the same shell that
knocked mc out One poor fellow had his||@@||knocked me out. One poor fellow had his
head blown clean off, and tim other wai. shot||@@||head blown clean off, and the other was shot
through both eyes I heard bim Glvo ¡y bit||@@||through both eyes. I heard him give a bit
of a groan, so r turned ivlin <»or ainil tried||@@||of a groan, so I turned over and tried
to pour faomc water down lils throat, but he||@@||to pour some water down his throat, but he
was dead||@@||was dead.
' I got back all right to the dressing station,||@@||'I got back all right to the dressing station,
had my »vouuds dressed from theio to the||@@||had my wounds dressed, from there to the
beuch, and on the ho pllal ship »»haro T am||@@||beach, and on the hospital ship, where I am
now I heard that aft r I fell tim rrsL of||@@||now. I heard that after I fell the rest of
Um boys went on to within 15 /nris of the||@@||the boys went on to within 15 yards of the
encmy'b trenches, and h.id to rn.lrc (all thnt||@@||enemy's trenches, and had to retire (all that
wus left of them), but next day (hey dro»a||@@||was left of them), but next day they drove
the Turks over tho rise and took tne, treni li||@@||the Turks over the rise and took the trench.
' When I get hack to Austrilla I'll make||@@||'When I get back to Australia I'll make
your hn»r fairly stand on end when I relate||@@||your hair fairly stand on end when I relate
some of my oxperiencra on the battlefield and||@@||some of my experiences on the battlefield and
during the days prior to it "_||@@||during the days prior to it."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15584654 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE OCEAN.||@@||THE OCEAN.
Tho battleship Ocean waa launched at||@@||The battleship Ocean waa launched at
Devonport in 1898, and completad In 11100||@@||Devonport in 1898, and completed in 1900.
Sho waa smaller than tho Irreslatlble, having||@@||She was smaller than the Irresistible, having
a displacement of 12,950 tong, but carried||@@||a displacement of 12,950 tons, but carried
similar guns to that vessel, with tin. excep-||@@||similar guns to that vessel, with the excep-
tion of tho 3-inch qulck-tlrora. Tho Ocean||@@||tion of the 3-inch quick-firers. The Ocean
had only 10 of theso weapons, as compared||@@||had only 10 of these weapons, as compared
with tho Irreslstlblo's IG. The Ocean's bolt||@@||with the Irresistible's 16. The Ocean's belt
armour was six Inches, and that protecting||@@||armour was six inches, and that protecting
the aides abovo waa of a similar thickness.||@@||the sides above was of a similar thickness.
Tho big guns woro protected by armour from||@@||The big guns were protected by armour from
eight to twolve Inches thick, and tho second-||@@||eight to twelve inches thick, and the second-
ary battery by armour of live Inches. Her||@@||ary battery by armour of five inches. Her
Indicated horse.-pQ\ver was 13,tj00, and her||@@||indicated horse-power was 13,500, and her
designed speed 18.26 knots per hour. Her||@@||designed speed 18.25 knots per hour. Her
best known speed waa 1S.8 ltnotB. The Ocean||@@||best known speed waa 1S.8 knots. The Ocean
coat £883,778 to build. Sho carried 700||@@||cost £883,778 to build. She carried 700
ofllcors and men. The Ocean was commis-||@@||officers and men. The Ocean was commis-
sioned on February 20, 1000, and joined tiro||@@||sioned on February 20, 1900, and joined the
Mediterranean Hoot.||@@||Mediterranean fleet.
II. M.S. OCEAN'S OFFICERS.||@@||H.M.S. OCEAN'S OFFICERS.
Tho following la a list of tho ofllcors on||@@||Tho following is a list of the officers on
H.M.S. Ocean:||@@||H.M.S. Ocean:—
Captain, Arthur Hayes-Sadler; commander,||@@||Captain, Arthur Hayes-Sadler; commander,
Arthur B. Hughes; lioutcnant-eommandors,||@@||Arthur B. Hughes; lieutenant-commanders,
FranclB N. Snenrmo, Charles B. L. Thomas||@@||Francis N. Shearme, Charles E. L. Thomas
trot.); lieutenants, John F. B. Carslake, Erlo||@@||(ret.); lieutenants, John F. B. Carslake, Eric
R. Bent, and Charles D. Mllward; Ileutcn||@@||R. Bent, and Charles D. Milward; lieuten-
nnts, R.N.R., E. Gibbons, I¡7 Pickering, J. R.||@@||ants, R.N.R., E. Gibbons, F. Pickering, J. R.
Strungc (acting); ongineor-commnndor, Ern-||@@||Strange (acting); Engineer-commnnder, Ern-
est F. Baker; engineer lloutonant-coraman||@@||est F. Baker; engineer lieutenant-comman-
der, Fronk S. Ainsworth; major, R.M.A.,||@@||der, Frank S. Ainsworth; major, R.M.A.,
Reginald C. Templo; lieutenant, R.M., Geof||@@||Reginald C. Temple; lieutenant, R.M., Geof
froy-M. Crick; chaplain (acting), Rev. Rich-||@@||frey M. Crick; chaplain (acting), Rev. Rich-
ard S. Swann-Mnson, M.A.; fleet surgeon,||@@||ard S. Swann-Mason, M.A.; fleet surgeon,
Georgo Loy; surgeon, R.N.V.R., Francis H.||@@||George Ley; surgeon, R.N.V.R., Francis H.
Watson; temporary surgeon, J. C. Wardrop;||@@||Watson; temporary surgeon, J. C. Wardrop;
mate, Thomas E. Lane; paymaster (acting),||@@||mate, Thomas E. Lane; paymaster (acting),
Donald H. Nelson; assistant -paymnBters,||@@||Donald H. Nelson; assistant paymasters,
R.N.R., Thomas E. R. HnrrlB and Alexander||@@||R.N.R., Thomas E. R. Harris and Alexander
It. Humphroy; chief gunners, William J.||@@||It. Humphroy; chief gunners, William J.
Wobb and Ernest C. Hoopor (rot.) ; chief arti-||@@||Webb and Ernest C. Hooper (ret.); chief arti-
ficer engineer, Matthew Angus; gunnors,||@@||ficer engineer, Matthew Angus; gunners,
Harry H. Coleman and John McCarthy; boot||@@||Harry E. Coleman and John McCarthy; boat-
awnins, Thomas Bldgood and Walter J. Oven||@@||swains, Thomas Bidgood and Walter J. Oven-
don; enrpontor, John II. EvanB; artiflcor||@@||den; carpenter, John H. Evans; artificer-
englnoer, Henry R. O. Brooking; midshipmen,||@@||engineer, Henry R. G. Brooking; midshipmen,
D. T. C. Field, vA. H. Stanley, T. N. B. Croo,||@@||D. T. C. Field, A. H. Stanley, T. N. B. Cree,
M.. W. H. Hervey, \V. E. O. Walker-Leigh,||@@||M. W. H. Hervey, W. E. O. Walker-Leigh,
D. G. A. Goddard, R. C. Donovan, J. C.||@@||D. G. A. Goddard, R. C. Donovan, J. C.
W. Prlco, A. 13. II. Cameron, G. F. D. Freer;||@@||W. Price, A. E. H. Cameron, G. F. D. Freer;
clerk, Francis E. Sanders.||@@||clerk, Francis E. Sanders.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15584776 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KILLED ON KALLWAY. I||@@||KILLED ON RAILWAY.
-»||@@||---<>---
GANGER'S DEATH.||@@||GANGER'S DEATH.
TAMWORTH, Sunday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Sunday.
Tho inquest concerning the death of James||@@||The inquest concerning the death of James
MaBon, railway ganger, who was killed on||@@||Mason, railway ganger, who was killed on
Mach 9 while riding a trlcyclo between Ne||@@||March 9 while riding a tricycle between Ne-
mlrngha and Tintinhull through being run||@@||mirngha and Tintinhull through being run
down by a light engine, was coneluded yes-||@@||down by a light engine, was concluded yes-
terday The inquest lasted four days||@@||terday. The inquest lasted four days.
The o\ldence showed that Mison was return-||@@||The evidence showed that Mason was return-
ing to Tamworth on a trlcjclo after a days||@@||ing to Tamworth on a tricycle after a day's
work, and was overtaken by a lltht chaine'||@@||work, and was overtaken by a light engine
which was travelling from Armidale to Werris||@@||which was travelling from Armidale to Werris
Cicek The engine was travelling'between the||@@||Creek. The engine was travelling between the
rrto of 25 to 30 miles an hour ind was run||@@||rate of 25 to 30 miles an hour and was run-
ning at the proper late accordlnt to the tim||@@||ning at the proper rate according to the time-
able The coroner slid It waa i case for u||@@||table. The coroner said it was a case for a
Jury to decide and returned i verdict to the||@@||jury to decide and returned a verdict to the
effect that Jnuu.3 Mason died from tho ctfeetb||@@||effect that James Mason died from the effects
o' injuries received through being knocked||@@||of injuries received through being knocked
down bj a light engine driven by Chirles||@@||down by a light engine driven by Charles
Ldward Stevens||@@||Edward Stevens.
lho coroner found that Charles Edwa-d||@@||The coroner found that Charles Edward
Stevens and Ernest Vincent 1 irrar fireman||@@||Stevens and Ernest Vincent Farrar, fireman
ot engine wero gulltj of negligence In the||@@||of engine, were guilty of negligence in the
perfoi manco ot their duties as such drhci||@@||performance of their duties as such driver
and firemen respectively He further found||@@||and firemen respectively. He further found
that Charles Ldward Stevens and Ernest Via||@@||that Charles Edward Stevens and Ernest Vin-
ecnt Tanar did feloniously slay James Mason||@@||cent Farrar did feloniously slay James Mason.
Both di iver and fireman wero committed foi||@@||Both driver and fireman were committed for
trial at the noxt laniworth Quarter Sobslons||@@||trial at the next Tamworth Quarter Sessions.
Bail was allowed each, self In £S0, and onol||@@||Bail was allowed each, self in £50, and one
surety in £50 or two In £2r each||@@||surety in £50, or two in £25, each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15584843 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BOMBARDMENT.||@@||THE BOMBARDMENT.
GATEWAY OF EUROPE. j||@@||GATEWAY OF EUROPE.
FORCING THE DARDANELLES.||@@||FORCING THE DARDANELLES.
Tho passage of the Dardanelles, lWilch the||@@||The passage of the Dardanelles, which the
Allied warships are at prosent engaged in||@@||Allied warships are at present engaged in
an attempt to for^-o, presents, undc normal||@@||an attempt to force, presents, under normal
conditions, the nBpoct of n great river, sur-||@@||conditions, the aspect of a great river, sur-
rounded on eaah hand with scenery of a||@@||rounded on each hand with scenery of a
varied if never remarkably striking beauty.||@@||varied if never remarkably striking beauty.
[About 47 miles In length, It Is never, evea||@@||About 47 miles in length, it is never, ever
tit Its widest, moro than four miles from||@@||at its widest, more than four miles from
shore to shore; nnd from tho dook of tho||@@||shore to shore; and from the deck of the
steamer ono is almost continually in ylow of||@@||steamer one is almost continually in glow of
thn land, to which one pusses at 'imos sj||@@||the land, to which one passes at times of
closely that ono Is. able to watch, as if in||@@||closely that one is able to watch, as if in
a cinematograph plèturo, tho lifo, sordid but||@@||a cinematograph picture, the life, sordid but
I picturesque, .with nil the plcturesqucnoss of||@@||picturesque, with all the picturesqueness of
tho story-book East, that swarms in the little||@@||the story-book East, that swarms in the little
Turkish villnges, where "tho muezzin frori||@@||Turkish villages, where "the muezzin from
tho Towor of Darkness erics," nnd the strn.||@@||tho Tower of Darkness cries," and the strag-
gllne; date palms sway In the somowhat chilly||@@||gling date palms sway in the somewhat chilly
vvlndB that race down tbo'stralt from beyond||@@||winds that race down the strait from beyond
the Chersonese, or como at times swooping||@@||the Chersonese, or come at times swooping
Uko harpies on wings of icy wrath from th.||@@||like harpies on wings of icy wrath from the
bleak highlands of Thrnco.||@@||bleak highlands of Thrace.
For a groat proportion of tho Journey||@@||For a great proportion of the journey
tho coasts' aro fairly low, backed by||@@||the coasts are fairly low, backed by
high hills, which aro for tho most||@@||high hills, which are for the most
part singularly dreary and uninviting||@@||part singularly dreary and uninviting
In nppearanco, but occasionally tho hills||@@||in appearance, but occasionally the hills
leave the hinterland anl lower "malevo-||@@||leave the hinterland anl lower malevo-
lently upon the stoniner from tho very edgo||@@||lently upon the steamer from the very edge
of tho son, as though threatening to dispute||@@||of the sea, as though threatening to dispute
Its.pasBago. One can well Imagino how thin||@@||its passage. One can well imagine how this
aspect of frowning and, sullen hostility le||@@||aspect of frowning and, sullen hostility is
Intensified at such a timo as tho present,||@@||intensified at such a time as the present,
when from every ' hill and headland echoe-.,||@@||when from every hill and headland echoes
tho smashing thunder of mighty guns and the||@@||the smashing thunder of mighty guns and the
blue-grey smoko of battle Jetting from tho||@@||blue-grey smoke of battle jetting from the
great ships und tho lurking torta upon the||@@||great ships and the lurking forts upon the
hill-sides rolls intermingled ovor tho wind-||@@||hill-sides rolls intermingled over the wind-
swept water In a drab hnzo of death.||@@||swept water in a drab haze of death.
Such aro tho Dardanelles of to-day, tho||@@||Such are the Dardanelles of to-day, the
Hellespont of antiquity,, wnoso modern title||@@||Hellespont of antiquity, whose modern title
porpetuntea tho nnmo of the oneo famous city||@@||perpetuates the name of the once famous city
of Dardanus, founded-30 ran the legend-by||@@||of Dardanus, founded—so ran the legend—by
the- son of the god Zeus, nnd of Electra,||@@||the son of the god Zeus, and of Electra,
daughter of Atlas, whose descendants raised||@@||daughter of Atlas, whose descendants raised
the mighty city of Troy, across the plain of||@@||the mighty city of Troy, across the plain of
the Troad.||@@||the Troad.
EtfCnANTtfT) GROUND.||@@||ENCHANTED GROUND.
But the coasts of Hellespont are all en-||@@||But the coasts of Hellespont are all en-
chanted ground. Hero, where on either side||@@||chanted ground. Here, where on either side
tho crumbling rulns^ of Chanak Kalcssl and||@@||the crumbling ruins of Chanak Kalessi and
Sultanleh Knless! ujark tho sito of the old||@@||Sultanich Kalessi mark the site of the old
castles of Anatolia'"and Rumella-now pro||@@||castles of Anatolia and Rumella—now pro-
hably still further .destroyed by the bombard-||@@||bably still further destroyed by the bombard-
ment which has sllonced tho forts al their||@@||ment which has silenced the forts at their
feet-tho romantic Byron swain tho strait||@@||feet—the romantic Byron swam the strait
(hero about a milo wide) in emulation of||@@||there about a mile wide in emulation of
Leandor, pitifully drowned in an atlompt to||@@||Leander, pitifully drowned in an attempt to
visit his lady Horo. Byron's feat was haBod||@@||visit his lady Hero. Byron's feat was based
on a misconception common to his time, for||@@||on a misconception common to his time, for
tho nnclcnt cities of Se.tos and Abydos, the||@@||the ancient cities of Sertos and Abydos, the
dwolllng-plnces of the unhappy lovers, and||@@||dwelling-places of the unhappy lovers, and
long suppose d to have-' occupied tho sito of||@@||long supposed to have occupied the site of
tho .two castles, have nineo boen discovered to||@@||the two castles, have since been discovered to
have nctunlly stood much farther to thé'north;||@@||have actually stood much farther to the north;
but the fashion which ho set has beoñ fol-||@@||but the fashion which he set has been fol-
lowed by many since his day, for whom tho||@@||lowed by many since his day, for whom the
dried Howers of- archaeology nro acontlesB||@@||dried flowers of archaeology are scentless
when matched by tho magie blossoms of ro-||@@||when matched by the magie blossoms of ro-
mantic traditions. Hore, too, lt% was that||@@||mantic traditions. Here, too, it was that
the armies of the Groat King pourod Into||@@||the armies of the Great King poured into
Europe to avongo tho slight put upon Persia||@@||Europe to avenge the slight put upon Persia
by the Athenians in the burning of Snrdls.||@@||by the Athenians in the burning of Sardis.
Tho bridgo was destroyed by a tempoBt, and||@@||The bridge was destroyed by a tempest, and
Xerxes, who soemB to have boen the typical||@@||Xerxes, who seems to have been the typical
"Junker" of his day, immediately had tho i||@@||"Junker" of his day, immediately had the
engineers .boheneleel, and n dire punishment of||@@||engineers beheaded, and a dire punishment of
SOO lashes, accompanied by a sovoro reprimand||@@||800 lashes, accompanied by a severe reprimand
In the best Prusso-Porslnu style of eloquenco,||@@||in the best Prusso-Persian style of eloquence,
indicted on the uncultured waters of tho||@@||inflicted on the uncultured waters of the
Hellespont Ihe-mselvos. Whether iho||@@||Hellespont themselves. Whether the
"treacherous and briny river" was chastened||@@||"treacherous and briny river" was chastened
by Ita whipping or whether the engineers en-||@@||by its whipping or whether the engineers en-
trusted with building the bridge anew were||@@||trusted with building the bridge anew were
more fortunate than their preilocesaoiB, the||@@||more fortunate than their predecessors, the
new slructuro proved successful.||@@||new structure proved successful.
The huge army-consisting, according to||@@||The huge army—consisting, according to
some accounts, of 5,000,000 men-crossed tho||@@||some accounts, of 5,000,000 men—crossed the
Straits, taking. It Is said, bevon days and||@@||Straits, taking. it is said, seven days and
seven nights in the piibsugc without a mo-||@@||seven nights in the passage without a mo-
ment's paust-. Herodotus enunier.iteii III||@@||ment's pause. Herodotus enumerates 46
peoples who made, up tile muk and (Ile of the||@@||peoples who made, up the rank and file of the
gre.it horde, and lils descilption of their||@@||great horde, and his description of their
various arms, eohtumes, and equipment shovvB||@@||various arms, costumes, and equipment shows
the historian In one of lils most picturesque||@@||the historian in one of his most picturesque
monds, A second e\peilitliin was only saved||@@||moods. A second expedition was only saved
from total min by the refusal of a subject||@@||from total ruin by the refusal of a subject
klnelot to destroy tho bridge, theil- solo menns||@@||kinglet to destroy the bridge, their sole means
of escape. For over 150 years I.urope waited||@@||of escape. For over 150 years Europe waited
for her opportunity to repay tho Anlntic In)||@@||for her opportunity to repay the Asiatic in
his own coln; but when Alexander of Macedon!||@@||his own coin; but when Alexander of Macedon
led his invading armies across tbP IlellcHpontl||@@||led his invading armies across the Hellespont
Into Asia Minor In B.C. 310 tho long with-||@@||into Asia Minor nn B.C. 340 the long with-
held vongeani-o was dealt, not by a compatriot'||@@||held vengeance was dealt, not by a compatriot
of Thcmistocles, but by an nilen Tower against||@@||of Themistocles, but by an alien Power against
|which tho Gier!-B themselves had struggled In||@@||which the Greeks themselves had struggled in
I vain. ' . . _ _____ '||@@||vain.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15585768 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLDIERS' ' LETTERS.||@@||SOLDIERS' LETTERS.
«||@@||--0--
#. IN THE TRENCHES.||@@||IN THE TRENCHES.
Mr. C. H. 'Gook.-öpFallford, Wingham, has||@@||Mr. C. H. Cook. of Failford, Wingham, has
recelA'cd a leTtiôr_ffom Private J. Allard,-ivho||@@||received a letter from Private J. Allard, who
was Avounded at the Dardanelles:-"It was not||@@||was wounded at the Dardanelles:-"It was not
a bad life in-the trenches,"-Privato Allard||@@||a bad life in the trenches," Private Allard
writes. "The rauge was only 250 yards, and||@@||writes. "The range was only 250 yards, and
I can tell you wo got In some good shuts.||@@||I can tell you we got in some good shots.
Tho Turks on tho ,AV1IO1Q are bad shots, but||@@||The Turks on the whole are bad shots, but
their snipers "are excellent. The snipers did||@@||their snipers are excellent. The snipers did
moro damage than the "rest of their army||@@||more damage than the rest of their army-
that Is, while" we were entrenched. Things||@@||that is, while we were entrenched. Things
passed fairly w;ell through the Aveck up' till||@@||passed fairly well through the week up till
Sunday, Hay 2, Avhen we had to advance; and.||@@||Sunday, May 2, when we had to advance; and
how the troops cheered when they snw the||@@||how the troops cheered when they saw the
Queen Elizabeth arrive and start bombard-||@@||Queen Elizabeth arrive and start bombard-
ing tho enemy's trenches. Wo started to ad-||@@||ing the enemy's trenches. We started to ad-
vance at about 6 p.m., and Ave iverc to cap-||@@||vance at about 6 p.m., and we were to cap-
ture the Turks' trenches. I had only Just||@@||ture the Turks' trenches. I had only just
got up there, and had the satisfaction of||@@||got up there, and had the satisfaction of
bayoneting a Turk, when 1 was shot in tho||@@||bayoneting a Turk, when I was shot in the
lett hand with au explosive bullet. The oaly||@@||left hand with an explosive bullet. The only
thing I do not care tor is the shrapnel. When||@@||thing I do not care for is the shrapnel. When
It bursts it makes you duck your head. We||@@||it bursts it makes you duck your head. We
gradually got moro used to It. The gully AVO||@@||gradually got more used to it. The gully we
aelA"anced up Avas nothing but dead Turks. My.||@@||advanced up was nothing but dead Turks. My
wound is light compared A\ ith Avhat some o£||@@||wound is light compared with what some of
,our men got." v ,||@@||our men got."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15586899 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN NURSES FOR THE FRONT.||@@||AUSTRALIAN NURSES FOR THE FRONT.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-It Is daily becoming moro apparent||@@||Sir,-It is daily becoming more apparent
that next In importance to a continuóles suppls||@@||that next in importance to a continuous supply
of reinforcements of men nnd munitions for||@@||of reinforcements of men and munitions for
tho front Is that of relnfotcements for the||@@||the front is that of reinforcements for the
hospital nursing Btiff Wo all must nilmlt||@@||hospital nursing staff. We all must admit
that the noble work being dotto by these||@@||that the noble work being done by these
lu ave women Is both dangerous and extromelv||@@||brave women is both dangerous and extremely
stienuoUB and many of those who havo boen||@@||strenuous and many of those who have been
for some time at the front muat vory shottly||@@||for some time at the front must very shortly
get a rest from their laboura to provont a||@@||get a rest from their labours to prevent a
complete bronkdown of their own health||@@||complete breakdown of their own health.
So for aa we of New South Wales are con-||@@||So far as we of New South Wales are con-
cerned, wo can feel proud that wo still coa||@@||cerned, we can feel proud that we still con-
tlnuo to roply to tho domand for malo ro||@@||tinue to reply to the demand for male recruits
crulta up to moro than our share of Aus-||@@||up to more than our share of Australian
tralian requirements. It is also evident that||@@||requirements. It is also evident that
the opinions voiced by our Sonator E. D.||@@||the opinions voiced by our Senator E. D.
Millón na rogardB munltlona aro held by a||@@||Millen as regards munitions are held by a
largo aectlon of the community, and thero Is||@@||large section of the community, and there is
Uttlo doubt that before long wo ahall bo do-||@@||little doubt that before long we shall be doing
ing our shnro in thia rogard alBo up to tho||@@||our share in this regard also up to the
best of our ability. Tho male recruit for||@@||best of our ability. The male recruit for
the ranks is at no initial expenso out of||@@||the ranks is at no initial expense out of
pockot to himsolf, but It is not so as regards||@@||pocket to himself, but it is not so as regards
uursoB. Boforo qualifying they must neces-||@@||nurses. Before qualifying they must neces-
sarily havo boon through a training of from||@@||sarily have been through a training of from
three to five year», and produco a certifi-||@@||three to five years, and produce a certifi-
cate of competency. They must then go to||@@||cate of competency. They must then go to
n cash outlay of from £15 to £20 In pro-||@@||a cash outlay of from £15 to £20 in pro-
viding their own equipment, nt a cost of from||@@||viding their own equipment, at a cost of from
£55 to £10, of which tho Defence Department||@@||£55 to £40, of which the Defence Department
paya £15, and '.ho oharitablo funds of the||@@||pays £15, and the charitable funds of the
Red Cross another £10. A number of cer-||@@||Red Cross another £10. A number of cer-
tificated nurses anxious to volunteor from||@@||tificated nurses anxious to volunteer from
purely patriotic roasons, aro prevented from||@@||purely patriotic reasons, are prevented from
doing so by the Initial expenBe that has to||@@||doing so by the initial expense that has to
bo Incurred. Many aro assisting to support||@@||be incurred. Many are assisting to support
aged and crippled relatives, -and In their cnaea||@@||aged and crippled relatives, and in their cases
tho expense acts OB an absoluto bar lo thoir||@@||the expense acts as an absolute bar to their
patriotism.||@@||patriotism.
Is it not time that the Commonwealth De-||@@||Is it not time that the Commonwealth
fence Department treated these noble and||@@||Defence Department treated these noble and
necessary workers, at least In part as woll||@@||necessary workers, at least in part as well
as the recrultl*for the male ranks, by pro-||@@||as the recruits for the male ranks, by
viding every nurse who volunteers and is||@@||providing every nurse who volunteers and is
passed with a full equipment freo of oxpenso,||@@||passed with a full equipment free of expense,
for, bo it remembered, (hat tho nurse has her-||@@||for, be it remembered, that the nurse has her-
self gone through the noccssary training,||@@||self gone through the necessary training,
whereas the department has to give such||@@||whereas the department has to give such
training to the recruit.||@@||training to the recruit.
I am, etc., A CIVILIAN INVALID.||@@||I am, etc., A CIVILIAN INVALID.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587161 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! HOUGH MEMORIAL.||@@||HOUGH MEMORIAL.
Tho Archbishop of Sjdney dedicated a i cre-||@@||The Archbishop of Sydney dedicated a rere-
dos at St Judes, Randwick, on Wcdnesdi.||@@||dos at St. Jude's, Randwick, on Wednesday.
Tho leredos is a beautiful piece of work in||@@||The reredos is a beautiful piece of work in
cat ved oak, and, has been elected by thu||@@||carved oak, and, has been erected by the
pai Ishioneis in memo! y of tie late Canon||@@||parishioners in memory of the late Canon
Hough, who foi 2S years was reeloi of the||@@||Hough, who for 28 years was rector of the
paush The loicdos was unveiled by the twi||@@||parish. The reredos was unveiled by the two
sons of the late rcctoi and then solemnly de-||@@||sons of the late rector, and then solemnly de-
dicated by the Alchbibhop Preaching fiom||@@||dicated by the Archbishop. Preaching from
the text ' He being dead, yet speaketh," Di||@@||the text "He being dead, yet speaketh," Dr.
Wright paid a touching tribute to the faith-||@@||Wright paid a touching tribute to the faith-
ful minlstiv of Canon Hough, whose mernot j||@@||ful ministry of Canon Hough, whose memory
would long live amongst them 'To-night,"||@@||would long live amongst them. "To-night,"
bald the Aichbishop, "oin thoughtb nie not,||@@||said the Archbishop, "our thoughts are not
onlv of him, for wo aro saddened by the neWo||@@||only of him, for we are saddened by the news
of tho loss of so many of oui biave men It||@@||of the loss of so many of our brave men. It
.seems only the othei daj that Colonel Maî||@@||seems only the other day that Colonel Mac-
Lamin wus with us at that last parade soi||@@||Laurin was with us at that last parade ser-
viie, and now ho and many of his officers||@@||vice, and now he and many of his officers
havo pissed within the veil So truly wo may||@@||have passed within the veil. So truly we may
bay of each of them, 'Ile being dead, jet||@@||say of each of them, "He being dead, yet
EPiakcth "||@@||speaketh."
The Arihbishop was attended by the Rev||@@||The Archbishop was attended by the Rev.
T HilhoUbO Tayloi (staff-be ti ei ), the Rev A\||@@||T. Hilhouse Taylor (staff-bearer), the Rev. W.
J C.ikebieud (rectoi) The Revs 1' R Eldei,||@@||J. Cakebread (rector). The Revs. F. R. Elder,
II C Vindin, H A C Rov\_,cll \\* Monis,||@@||H. C. Vindin, H. A. C. Rowsell, W. Morris,
J Hope, and otbcia weio albo present The||@@||J. Hope, and others were also present. The
roredos Wdb executed at a coot of £150.||@@||reredos was executed at a cost of £150.
rnt-eiuilicd and Invincible fur Couirli- and Colds||@@||Unequalled and Invincible for Coughs and Colds—
Woods' Crcat Pel panuni Cure. Is OJ -Advt,||@@||Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. 1s 6d.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587659 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN INDIVIDUALIST VIEW.||@@||AN INDIVIDUALIST VIEW.
. "Individualist" writes:||@@||. "Individualist" writes:
Sir,-li ltio Government fixes the prie» of butter,||@@||Sir,-- If the Government fixes the price of butter,
why not fix the prices of cheese, mliK, or any oihor||@@||why not fix the prices of cheese, milk, or any other
commodity? "Ii is a mad world, .my maslen,||@@||commodity? "It is a mad world, my masters,
and it looks very much ns If Callan Park liad broken||@@||and it looks very much as if Callan Park had broken
loobo In Sydney. This is a bWte of war, wo aro||@@||loose in Sydney. This is a state of war, we are
told, arid under such conditions bernie or Ilolmanesqua||@@||told, and under such conditions heroic or Holmanesque
methods oro needed. We Iri Ausiralia arc most hap-||@@||methods are needed. We in Australia arc most hap-
pily »Ituated-willi plentiful iuppllcs of foed, with||@@||pily situated-- with plentiful supplies of food, with
no nar nearer than 10,000 mllei, our coasts inviolate,||@@||no war nearer than 10,000 miles, our coasts inviolate,
and business going on a« usual. Yee our socialist||@@||and business going on as usual. Yet our socialist
master- i-ocü to interfere in every business, and will||@@||masters seek to interfere in every business, and will
sbortlv interfere ni every relation of uro.'||@@||shortly interfere in every relation of life.
.Mr.'II. M. Hyndman bus an article in the- "English||@@||Mr. H. M. Hyndman has an article in the "English
Review" of. February on "The. Coming Trlimipi ol||@@||Review" of February on "The Coming Triumph of
Marxist Socialism," in which ho-seeks to ihow that||@@||Marxist Socialism," in which he seeks to show that
the war will cause .all rouittiies' to-turn, to Marx's||@@||the war will cause all countries to turn to Marx's
leaching as the only pinac'ea for'their social troubles.||@@||teaching as the only panacea for their social troubles.
Hut Mr, Hyndman forgets that Marx, a German, is||@@||But Mr, Hyndman forgets that Marx, a German, is
naturally opposed to individualism just m much au||@@||naturally opposed to individualism just as much as
the Anglo-Saxon mee, which owen ita success to ire||@@||the Anglo-Saxon race, which owes its success to free
dom of action, is opposed to despotic socialism.||@@||dom of action, is opposed to despotic socialism.
I Tenture lo recommend to Mi. Holman before be||@@||I venture to recommend to Mr. Holman before he
goes futthe: with dangerous experiments to read||@@||goes further with dangerous experiments to read
Lôcky's "üemoerney . and Libcity" , very carefully||@@||Lecky's "Democracy and Liberty" very carefully
especially his chapter on (Jin teaching of Marx. But,||@@||especially his chapter on the teaching of Marx. But,
perhaps, I am wrong;, tho gnut mmej of the pist,||@@||perhaps, I am wrong; the great name of the past,
«tie groat writers and thlnkci."xf-ttio Nineteenth Cen-||@@||the great writers and thinkers of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury, arc not likely to appstil to tho ? self satisfied||@@||tury, are not likely to appeal to the self satisfied
mediocrities who rule the destinies of Australia. The||@@||mediocrities who rule the destinies of Australia. The
Ignorant mass of voters supaort anyone sufficiently||@@||ignorant mass of voters support anyone sufficiently
plausible who will prnmipp them anything tiley ask',||@@||plausible who will promise them anything they ask,
t-ven- nostrum that the mind of man ja capable o,' in-||@@||every nostrum that the mind of man is capable of in-
venting. There may be % 'great awakening some day||@@||venting. There may be a great awakening some day
«neu everybody but lue- glib politician is minci, that||@@||when everybody but the glib politician is ruined, that
I, ii It ia possible to ruin u. land . that is- so rich||@@||is if it is possible to ruin a land that is so rich
ia natural resources, ,. ,||@@||in natural resources,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587833 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AERONAUTS FOR INDIA.||@@||AERONAUTS FOR INDIA.
I VILBOURNE Monday |||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday |
Tho half flight of tho Australian riving||@@||The half flight of the Australian Flying
Corps, which is to bo loaned to tho Indian||@@||Corps, which is to be loaned to tho Indian
Go\eminent foi use with an expeditionary||@@||Government for use with an expeditionary
forco \ «s innounced to-daj by tho Mlnla||@@||force, was announced to-day by the Minis-
toi foi Defence Senator Poll to||@@||ter for Defence Senator Pearce.
Tt will eonsibt of Captain It H Potro, Cap||@@||It will consist of Captain H. H. Petre, Cap -
tat i T YV Walte, Lieutenant Treloai, and||@@||tain T. W. White, Lieutenant Treloar, and
Lleutoniut H B Verz A foreman aitifleci,||@@||Lieutenant H. B. Merz. A foreman artificer,
wai rant ofllcoi, staff sergeant, quarter-mas-||@@||warrant officer, staff sergeant, quarter-mas-
ter sergeant, fan 1er sergeant, boi grant, tbiee||@@||ter sergeant, farrier sergeant, sergeant, three
corporals, 12 ali moehanles, IS drheis, foi||@@||corporals, 12 air-mechanics, 15 drivers, for
insilPE, foin batmen and two eooks||@@||mules, four batmen and two cooks
Tho Australians will take with thom motoi||@@||Tho Australians will take with them motor
waggons and transport, but tho flying niu||@@||waggons and transport, but the flying ma-
eirnea will bo bupplicd in ludia||@@||chines will be supplied in India.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15588002 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DELAYED REPORT.||@@||A DELAYED REPORT.
I--?||@@||-
MELBOURNE, Wi'.înosday. *||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
'Hie fait that the aeeount cunen by captain||@@||The fact that the account by Captain
C li IA' Hean, the official press representa-||@@||C. E. W. Bean, the official press representa-
tive nilli the Austiallan Imperial Toree, of||@@||tive with the Australian Imperial Force, of
the landing ot the Austiallnn troops nt (¡aba||@@||the landing of the Australian troops at Gaba
lepo did not roach Auhtiiilln until borne time||@@||tepe did not reach Australia until some time
nfti i Hint supplied by Mr Ashmend Hartlett||@@||after that supplied by Mr. Ashmend Bartlett
lins orciiBlnned ndveiso comment In some||@@||has occasioned adverse comment in some
(lUiirtus Upon his arrival at Calm Ti pi,||@@||quarters. Upon his arrival at Gaba Tepe,
lil ijoi-General J G Legge Instituted lnqulrle-,||@@||Major-General J. G. Legge instituted inquiries,
.ia a result of which ho has informed the||@@||as a result of which he has informed the
Mlnlbtei roi Deronco (Fenator Pearce) that||@@||Minister of Defence(Senator Pearce) that
ollie lal icabons pi evented Captain Bean's re-||@@||official reasons prevented Captain Bean's re-
port Ironi leaching Australia before) that ol||@@||port from reaching Australia before that of
the British Journalist||@@||the British journalist.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15588567 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLDIERS: LETTERS.||@@||SOLDIERS' LETTERS.
INCIDENTS OP BATTLE.||@@||INCIDENTS OF BATTLE.
LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE. ¡||@@||LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE.
Writing to his brother In Sydney, lance||@@||Writing to his brother in Sydney, Lance-
corporal J. H. Sorrell describes an early||@@||corporal J. H. Sorrell describes an early
'morning experience. He says:-"At about 8||@@||morning experience. He says:-"At about 8
a.m. I waa lying on the sido of a hill, when||@@||a.m. I was lying on the side of a hill, when
suddenly I was started by an awtul roar, und||@@||suddenly I was started by an awful roar, and
I earth and flame in great quantities «hot high||@@||earth and flame in great quantities shot high
! up into the air. It was like an earthquake.||@@||up into the air. It was like an earthquake.
The Tui'ks had undermined and blown tbo||@@||The Turks had undermined and blown the
hill up. Tho shock sent me and many others||@@||hill up. The shock sent me and many others
I rolling down the hill, amid showers of sods,||@@||rolling down the hill, amid showers of sods,
, smoke, and fumes. As soon as tho explosion||@@||smoke, and fumes. As soon as the explosion
' occurred, the enemy charged our tronches,||@@||occurred, the enemy charged our trenches,
and many got into thom. Simultaneously,||@@||and many got into them. Simultaneously,
, carno bombs and grenades amongst our men,||@@||came bombs and grenades amongst our men,
who fixed their bayonets and stood their||@@||who fixed their bayonets and stood their
ground, AVith ' tho result that no Turk who i||@@||ground, with the result that no Turk who
'reached tho trenches left thom alive, unless||@@||reached the trenches left them alive, unless
wounded. AA'o also got to work with tho j||@@||wounded. We also got to work with the
hand grenades, etc., whilst both sides kept |||@@||hand grenades, etc., whilst both sides kept
up a heavy riflo fire, and batteries of big||@@||up a heavy rifle fire, and batteries of big
guns from just behind, us belched forth with||@@||guns from just behind us belched forth with
a thunderous roar, right on to the Turkish||@@||a thunderous roar, right on to the Turkish
tronches. Tho valley and hills wero lit up I||@@||trenches. The valley and hills were lit up
with masses of flame as tho sljells Durst in||@@||with masses of flame as the shells burst in
all directions, and tho machine-guns added||@@||all directions, and the machine-guns added
their quota, and spat lire from two fogies,||@@||their quota, and spat fire from two angles,
making it awkward for the attacks. .1 was||@@||making it awkward for the attacks. It was
a morning never to be forgotten. We had a||@@||a morning never to be forgotten. We had a
busy time getting the, wounded out .f the||@@||busy time getting the wounded out of the
trenches, and later on In tho day received tho||@@||trenches, and later on in the day received the
highest appreciation from the colonel (ivbo||@@||highest appreciation from the colonel (who
was wounded) and tho brigadier.||@@||was wounded) and the brigadier.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15588695 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SOLDIERS.||@@||THE SOLDIERS.
.-»-.||@@||.-»-.
LETTERS FROM THE FRONT.||@@||LETTERS FROM THE FRONT.
GEAPIIIC STORIES.||@@||GRAPHIC STORIES.
Lance-corporal Chute, of Woollahra, in tho||@@||Lance-corporal Chute, of Woollahra, in the
com so of a letter to his i dations, says -||@@||course of a letter to his relations, says:-
"Bveiything was going splendidly on tim||@@||"Everything was going splendidly on the
wny to the slioies, except thal the bcieceh of||@@||way to the shores, except that the screech of
the enemy's shells oveihcud WUB rather dis-||@@||the enemy's shells overhead was rather dis-
counting Suddenly there was a hoirlblo||@@||concerting. Suddenly there was a horrible
whi/, and the boat gave a heavo and sat||@@||whiz, and the boat gave a heave and sat
down again The innn-o'-wai's men who||@@||down again. The man-o'-war's men who
weio In the boat snld, 'Keep on pulling,' which||@@||were in the boat said, 'Keep on pulling,' which
wo did, but the shell had gouo right through||@@||we did, but the shell had gone right through
otu boat, missing everybody, but puncturing||@@||our boat, missing everybody, but puncturing
two 1-Inch holcB In tho sides First tho||@@||two 4-inch holes in the sides. First the
water ico to oin knees, then lo oui walstb,||@@||water rose to our knees, then to our waists,
then carno ovei tho. sides, and floated the||@@||then came over the sides, and floated the
oais out of the low locks Then the boat||@@||oars out of the rowlocks. Then the boat
desciteil us, and went to the bottom, taking||@@||deserted us, and went to the bottom, taking
11(108 picks, »nil shovels with li Wo stalled||@@||rifles, picks, and shovels with it. We started
to swim foi bliore, but, fortunately, a steam||@@||to swim for shore, but, fortunately, a steam
pinnace saw our plight, and carno over to iib||@@||pinnace saw our plight, and came over to us.
I was swimming with my rifle in one hand||@@||I was swimming with my rifle in one hand
and my cqulpmont over the other arm, and||@@||and my equipment over the other arm, and
ns the pinnace carne up" I was dist on boaid,||@@||as the pinnace came up I was first on board,
having boen in the wnter not molo tlinn 10||@@||having been in the water not more than 10
minutes I immediately went to tho othei||@@||minutes. I immediately went to the other
olde to help a soldier li lui others on board||@@||side to help a soldier haul others on board.
Wo hail 14 on lionid In a very low minutes,||@@||We had 14 on board in a very few minutes,
ind looked lound foi tho ollie!s, but anothei||@@||and looked round for the others, but another
boat was on tho ecene, and, .as uobody was||@@||boat was on the scene, and, as nobody was
in sight in tho vvatei, we meed out of tile||@@||in sight in the water, we raced out of the
range of tho guns, so could not nsicrtaln||@@||range of the guns, so could not ascertain
how ninny tho olhei boat had picked up Any-||@@||how many the other boat had picked up. Any-
way, I am sure .they nil weie leseued Un||@@||way, I am sure they all were rescued. Un-
foitunatolv, Just lu foi o getting out of rang.»||@@||fortunately, just before getting out of range
a number of bullets fioin unotliet hhell eulie||@@||a number of bullets from another shell came
along, hit Ung ono of oui chaps, ami lie diel||@@||along, hitting one of our chaps, and he died
li lit an lioui Jntei My feelings when||@@||half an hour later.... My feelings when
mulei Uro voie icitalnly mixed, at first I||@@||under fire were certainly mixed; at first I
was i ither luton oled, and not at all sealed,||@@||was rather interested, and not at all scared;
lint when our huit w is hit I begun to icalls»||@@||but when our boat was hit I began to realise
that the- shells could do moi o than make i||@@||that the shells could do more than make a
noibp 1 must put in a wold of pialbo||@@||noise. I must put in a word of praise
foi all tho men foi tho ningiilflcont wny the}||@@||for all the men for the magnificent way they
behaved undci tiiilbly ti}lng eiiiunistnnces||@@||behaved under terribly trying circumstances.
llio bluejackets in i hal go of tho boat kept up||@@||The bluejackets in charge of the boat kept up
all the traditions ol tho Hi ¡tish nnv> Herr||@@||all the traditions of the British navy. Here
tiny weie passing b.iikw lids and forwaid-.||@@||they were passing backwards and forwards
tluoueh this hail of shrapnel, and It tin neil||@@||through this hail of shrapnel, and it turned
out when oin bo it biak that one of them||@@||out when our boat sank that one of them
could not swim Tho onl} thing I lost was||@@||could not swim. The only thing I lost was
a ninnbei of lead pencils, which floated out||@@||a number of lead pencils, which floated out
of lily pockets Rome of the follows lost||@@||of my pockets. Some of the fellows lost
cveij'tliing, and only have what they stand||@@||everything, and only have what they stand
up In "||@@||up in."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15589164 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MB. WARD'S ÜEPABTUKE.||@@||MR. WARD'S DEPARTURE.
KARENVELb REMAtlKS.||@@||FAREWELL REMARKS.
." ""ihuslnstlc send-off was tircorded Mr.||@@||An enthusiastic send-off was accorded Mr.
Hugh A, *h" left yesterday by the Sonoma||@@||Hugh Ward, who left yesterday by the Sonoma on a trip to America
0ninft,irfare°e1rmêssage, Mr. NYard expressed||@@||In a farewell message, Mr. Ward expressed
. ii "Miiflcatlon that the whole State Had sym||@@||his gratificatlon that the whole State had sym-
"atbeti -n.lv noghl the spirit nMhc Auj.trt.lla||@@||pathetically caught the spirit of the Australia
paiuciuiiiij "tine Is happy, io sold, "In||@@||Day movement. "One is happy." he said, "In
ST/ fact o" Savin»T been " Aalod with" the||@@||the fact of having been associated with the
H"v in Its ni Ha and ''Htl'-al stag"-'- One will||@@||day int its initial and critical stages. One will
hï\-ith It In hpirlt. and 1 hope lo-heni-.by||@@||be with its spirit, and I hope to hear by
.hil that til" result will be such .is to again||@@||cable that the result will be such as to again
*W MP world »hat Australians take le-ond||@@||show the world that Australians take second
R'?^ in no other people In put.lotlBm and||@@||place to no other people in patriotism and
p,a "riitv I am pleased that there Has been||@@||generosity. I am pleased that there has been
"Anare1 from" the plan ef tho campaign||@@||no departure from the plan of the campaign
as originally-formulated. It vvas a pleasure||@@||as originally formulated. It was a pleasure
to have handed over the scheme s'o far as It||@@||to have handed over the scheme so far as it
had progressed. Now It only wants tho driv-||@@||had progressed. Now It only wants the driv-
ing power! and that It undoubtedly Is develop-||@@||ing power, and that it undoubtedly is develop-
ing rnpidly. AN'o notice that a vessel bringing||@@||ing rapidly. We notice that a vessel bringing
bnck Australlan/Wounded has already touchod||@@||back Australian wounded has already touched
at Fremantle. This shows tho urgency of||@@||at Fremantle. This shows the urgency of
plenty of funds being Immediately tit call.||@@||plenty of funds being immediately at call.
Cheques will pour in without walting. The||@@||Cheques will pour in without waiting. The
men were ready to fight, jVustrnlla will bo||@@||men were ready to fight, Australia will be
ready to comfort thom. It Is a privilege and||@@||ready to comfort them. It is a privilege and
an honour to bo prepared. The moro freely||@@||an honour to be prepared. The more freely
tho money comes tile moro freely can it be||@@||the money comes the more freely can it be
passed on to the Red Cross. What is finer||@@||passed on to the Red Cross. What is finer
for the men now malling anansemonts.to, go||@@||for the men now making arrangements to go
away than to know that the' Individual re-||@@||away than to know that the individual re-
sources of the people arc nt tho disposal ot||@@||sources of the people are at the disposal of
those who are defending their rights, their||@@||those who are defending their rights, their
liberties, and ideals! These men are giving||@@||liberties, and ideals! These men are giving
their greatest gift, to their country-their||@@||their greatest gift, to their country-their
lives. We mc nil looking forward to another||@@||lives. We are all looking forward to another
great day. It is n dny that /Australia Day will||@@||great day. It is a day that Australia Day will
hasten. It is a doy that overyono giving on||@@||hasten. It is a day that everyone giving on
July 30 will holp forward. That day is the day||@@||July 30 will help forward. That day is the day
of victory.||@@||of victory.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15589661 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
nWom Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
MARRIAGES DISSOLVED.||@@||MARRIAGES DISSOLVED.
Hi Honor pionouncod absoluto Hie den ces||@@||His Honor pronounced absoluto the decrees
«l-l dintel in tho bulls of Roheit Athol||@@||nisi granted in the suits of Robert Athol
¡1'iliibillv (hilstina Caroline Aiclilhnld,||@@||Archibald v Christina Caroline Archibald ;
¡Hen Aim v Hm iinlij i Alfred Young Bin ii iby,||@@||Ellen Mary Barnaby v Alfred Young Barnaby ;
I mil shelly i Ada Mary Shellv Donnie||@@||Emil Shelly v Ada Mary Shelly ; Florence
'"" i Ulili VlulTllii v Alii.lum Edvviud||@@||Turner Blake Mofflin v William Edward
1 ii"«»liii mu Mofflin William McLean i Elslo||@@||Kugleman Mofflin ; William McLean v Elsie
t unllne ile I e in Hail Ann liniley v Edgtii||@@||Caroline McLean ; Mary Ann Finney v Edgar
II« in v I limey iiommoiilv known as lohn||@@||Henry Finney (commonly known as John-
M ne i nul linceul Bails v Anulo Clough||@@||stone), and Vincent Davis v Annie Clough
ti 1 I ill el Davis)||@@||(falsely called Davis).
IIIIIN'LR v IURNER||@@||TURNER v TURNER.
Ni nu M svdniy liiinei foi whom Afr E||@@||Norman Sydney Turner, for whom Mr. E.
H di Inei npp ared petitioned for a divoreo||@@||H. Gardner appeared, petitioned for a divorce
I uni ne lime hi I linn i (foiinerlj Hawkins)||@@||from Grace Phoebe Turner (formerly Hawkins)
ni Iii i mund of bei misconduct The)o was||@@||on the ground of her misconduct. There was
io ii) inline nu he half of Iho respondent||@@||no appearance on behalf of the respondent.
The | u tie h vvcio mauled at Mosman on||@@||The parties were married at Mosman on
M ne li .! lu j niiordlng to the rites of the||@@||March ??, 1912, according to the rites of the
Lhiirrh of Liifjiinii||@@||Church of England.
ills Honor granted a docrce nisi, which was||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, which was
made returnable In six months.||@@||made returnable in six months.
iiUDEAVIO i LIJDEAVIG||@@||LUDEWIG v LUDEWIG.
Mr. <T3. H. Gardner appeared on behalf of||@@||Mr. E. H. Gardner appeared on behalf of
rilarles I ilvvuid Lutlmvlg who petitioned foi||@@||Charles Edward Ludewig, who petitioned for
a ellvoici f i oin Miuy Ann Ludewlg (foimeily||@@||a divorce from Mary Ann Ludewig (formerly
foin) on Hu gi omul of hoi dosoitlon Thoio||@@||Cain), on the ground of her desertion. There
»as no appeal ance on behalf of the rcBpond||@@||was no appearance on behalf of the respond-
'"> Ihn pin ties were niairled at Sydnoy on||@@||ent. The parties were married at Sydney on
Juiiiiiv li ison according to tho rites of tho||@@||January 11, 1899, according to the rites of the
< iiiKiemtionul Chun h||@@||Congregational Church.
HI» llnnnr ginnled a di ' reo nisi, leturn||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
«hle In bli mont lit»||@@||able in six months.
KUM W11A v KUA1 WHY||@@||KUM WHY v KUM WHY.
Amildti liny Kum AVhv (forraorly Drum||@@||Amilda May Kum Why (formerly Drum-
_fiX> t«f wham Mr. Porrj. iactnicted tar||@@||mond), for whom Mr. Perry, instructed by
Mr.* J. W. Abigail, appeared, petitioned for||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail, appeared, petitioned for
a divorce from William Kum Why, on the||@@||a divorce from William Kum Why, on the
ground of his alleged misconduct. Mr. W.||@@||ground of his alleged misconduct. Mr. W.
M. Daley appeared for the respondent to sub-||@@||M. Daley appeared for the respondent to sub-
mit to any order the Court might mnke. Tho||@@||mit to any order the Court might make. The
parties wero married at /Tamworth In July,||@@||parties were married at Tamworth in July,
1899, according to the rites of tho Wcsloyan||@@||1899, according to the rites of the Wesleyan
Church. ' ,||@@||Church.
The matter stniids part heard.||@@||The matter stands part heard.
BRIEN V BRIEN.||@@||BRIEN v BRIEN.
Mr 1 II (.millner appeared on behalf of||@@||Mr. E. H. Gardner appeared on behalf of
JarneB Francis Brien, who petitioned for- a||@@||James Francis Brien, who petitioned for a
divorce from Elizabeth Juno Brien (formerly||@@||divorce from Elizabeth Jane Brien (formerly
Salisbury), on tho ground of her misconduct||@@||Salisbury), on the ground of her misconduct
with AAr. A'oung, who was Joined as co-respon-||@@||with W. Young, who was joined as co-respon-
dent. Thero was no nppoarance on behalf of||@@||dent. There was no appearance on behalf of
tho respondent or co-respondent. The par-||@@||the respondent or co-respondent. The par-
ties,wero married at Nowcostlo In September,||@@||ties were married at Newcastle in September,
11107,' according to tho rites of tho Baptist||@@||1907, according to the rites of the Baptist
Church.||@@||Church.
His llinioi grniittd ii decree nisi, which Avns||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, which was
mili retín nublo in sit monlliB||@@||made returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15589825 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPOILSMEN ENLIST.||@@||SPORTSMEN ENLIST.
-0||@@||-0
RUÜT3Y UNION VOLUNTEERS.||@@||RUGBY UNION VOLUNTEERS.
y LIST TOTALS 07(5.||@@||LIST TOTALS 676
There »»ero C8 uamos added to the Rugbv||@@||There were 58 names added to the Rugbv
Union honour list jesteidij »»hieb brings the||@@||Union honour list yesterday, which brings the
total list of names bo far recched at the||@@||total list of names so far recched at the
office of afflll-ued footballels who h_»c en-||@@||office of affllliated footballers who have en-
listed foi acti»c ser» ice to 076 Of the||@@||listed for active service to 676. Of the
number recorded jesterdij the Bellinger||@@||number recorded yesterday the Bellingen
Riiei Union contributed 40 which places it||@@||River Union contributed 40 which places it
second on tho list (Manly has sent 42), and||@@||
as the sécrétai) intimates that thero aie||@@||sécond on the list, and as the intimates that there are
itérai moro to follow, the Union is plainly||@@||several more to follow, the Union is plainly
a candidate for the top position The load-||@@||a candidate for the top position. The lead-
ing bodies no»» ire -Miull, 42 Bellinger||@@||ing bodies now are Manly 42, Bellingen
10 rastel n íubui bs, 3S Ne»» _n_lanil, ¿7,||@@||40, Eastern Suburbs, 36, New England 27,
Unhersltl, 3G rollowing are the inmcs||@@||University 36. Following are the names:-
?Vaines pre»iously published, CIS||@@||Names previously published, 618
Bellinger Union (40) -C Casej, C Collopy||@@||Bellinger Union (40) -C Casey, C Collopy
J Clump, D Da»is, J Durie, O L Goslin,||@@||J Clump, D Davis, J Durie, O L Gosling,
r Giant, J Hillici, _ Ilc-imj, W «Kirton||@@||F Grant, J Hillier, F Hemmy, W Kirton
C M Carun. II M Gi nth A. Outildse, H||@@||C M Carthy, H McGrath A. Outridge, M
Perklnson, B Mnhonov, R Piggott, L Maj||@@||Parklnson, B Mahoney, R Piggott, L Maynard
nnid, 1 Howe, r Rultei S Rocín E Ri b||@@||T Howe, P Rutter, S Regan, E Rabbitts,
bltts, B Smith, r fa Smith K P-iuIl J H||@@||B Smith, F S Smith, E PauIe, J H
'thompson, , Turnbull, C Vldlei, J Wllllam||@@||'Thompson, , A Turnbull, C Vldler, J Wllllamson,
Kon, W Wynne, il Walker, T Carne», E R||@@||W Wynne, R Walker, T Carney, E R
Palston, A Flick, _ M'Cr» ttal L Wood, A||@@||Palston, A Flick, E M'Crysatl, L Wood, A
Thorn. C Brown, P Owen, II Smith, p Tum-||@@||Thorn. C Brown, P Owen, H Smith, O Turnbull
ba 11||@@||
Hunter's Hill r r (}S) -R E Lenehan, S||@@||Hunter's Hill FC (13) -R E Lenehan, S
Tindal, \ Gammie, J A Cunto, W Weir, r||@@||Tindal, A Gammie, J A Cuneo, W Weir, F
Rinaldi C C Tuneo W gíIpb A M nrren H||@@||Rinaldi, C C Cuneo W Gilea, A Warren, H
Craig, J Bondlotti, G M Cureo S Roseby||@@||Craig, J Bondietta, G M Cuneo, S Roseby
North S>dney TO (5 additional)-R _\att||@@||North Sydney FC (5 additional)- R Evatt,
J Voss A Emery, AS Glovei r Pi loi||@@||J Voss, A Emery, W Glover, T Prior
'Ibo total therefoio is no»v G7G with a||@@||'Ibo total therefore is now 676 with a
numbei of lists yet to be i ceci» ed at head||@@||number of lists yet to be received at head
quorteis __________________||@@||quarters __________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15589828 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAJOR LAMB.||@@||MAJOR LAMB.
Major MIilooliu St. J. Lamb, who was||@@||Major Malcolm St. J. Lamb, who was
wounded in the right arm, lins returned to||@@||wounded in the right arm, has returned to
tilo baso, hospital in Egypt. Ho is a nativo||@@||the base hospital in Egypt. He is a native
of Arraidnlo, N.S.W., and n mombor ol tlie||@@||of Armidale, N.S.W., and a member of the
Department ot Public Instruction. Ho en-||@@||Department of Public Instruction. He en-
tered the Bel vice In lils early toona, and||@@||tered the service in his early teens, and
wns nt first an nsslstant, teacher on tho||@@||was at first an assistant, teacher on the
Northern "Rivers. Ha wns afterwards on the'||@@||Northern Rivers. He was afterwards on the
Rt<i!Ï3 of schoolB iu Gardoncr's-rond amil||@@||staffs of schools in Gardener's-road and
Qcorgo-street, Redfern.||@@||George-street, Redfern.
Boloro enlisting ho wns an instructor ot||@@||Before enlisting he was an instructor of
manual training at Kogarah, whoro ho ro||@@||manual training at Kogarah, where he re-
s'ded with his wife and family. Ho was||@@||sided with his wife and family. He was
alwnys an activo member of tho cadet torcos,||@@||always an active member of the cadet forces,
nnd held n commission as major undor tho||@@||and held a commission as major under the
compulsory training scheme. , Ho was ,-o||@@||compulsory training scheme. He was re-
gni-ded iib an éludent ofllc-qr «nil n strict dis-||@@||garded as an efficient officer and a strict dis-
ciplinarian.||@@||ciplinarian.
Major Lamb served in the So»:ili Afrlcaii||@@||Major Lamb served in the South African
war with tho Bushmen's Contingent. Ho||@@||war with the Bushmen's Contingent. He
was nppointed enptaln in the Third Battalion||@@||was appointed captain in the Third Battalion
under Colonel Owen. Ho attained tho -rank||@@||under Colonel Owen. He attained the rank
ot major willies ia Egypt.||@@||of major while in Egypt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15589951 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BLUE MOUNTAINS.||@@||BLUE MOUNTAINS.
On Snliildav Hie Jamison Bridge, at Went||@@||On Saturday the Jamison Bridge, at Went-
»'oith Palis, and tho ne»» council chauibo.-sl||@@||worth Falls, and the new council chambers
o' tho Blue Mountains Shire, at Law-son, »vero'||@@||of the Blue Mountains Shire at Lawson were
officially opened * \ I||@@||officially opened.
At tho opening ceremony of the Jamison'||@@||At the opening ceremony of the Jamison
Riielge, Councillor J. T. Wall, president of||@@||Bridge, Councillor J. T. Wall, president of
the Blue Mountain Shiro Council, stated tliatj||@@||the Blue Mountain Shire Council, stated that
V/lth the completion of the work one of the||@@||with the completion of the work one of the
gientest sources of danger to residents hal;||@@||greatest sources of danger to residents had
boon removed. iPho cost of the »voik was about'||@@||been removed. The cost of the work was about
._700, of which £400 had boen subsidised byl||@@||£700, of which £400 had been subsidised by
Hie Goi-ernment. . ,||@@||the Government.
Mr. C. ID. But fltt, president of the Historical,||@@||Mr. C. E. Burfitt, president of the Historical
Society of New South Wales, after cutting'||@@||Society of New South Wales, after cutting
(he officiai tape, gave an address, in which ho||@@||the official tape, gave an address, in which he
drew attention to tho vat loua stages of the||@@||drew attention to the various stages of the
cnstiuction of tho rood'across the Moun-||@@||construction of the road across the Blue Moun-
tains||@@||tains.
The now Shire Councll-chrmibois nt La»v||@@||The new Shire Council-chambers at Law-
aoii wore opened in tho afternoon.||@@||son were opened in the afternoon.
Councillor J. T. .Wall stated that at the in-||@@||Councillor J. T. .Wall stated that at the in-
auguration of local government In the State,||@@||auguration of local government in the State,
Lew-son »vob fixed by the council,ns tho seati||@@||Lawson was fixed by the Council as the seat
of governmont, "»vithVofnces ' in tho reading-1||@@||of government with offices in the reading-
mom-of the School ot;Arts. Tho rapid devo-l||@@||room of the School of Arts. The rapid deve-
lopme'nt which had taken place In ti o motin-!||@@||lopment which had taken place in the moun-
tain nren; however, had mado it leecessary||@@||tain areas however had made it necessary
for the council tb acquire new chambers. Tho||@@||for the council to acquire new chambers. The
silo had been .acquired from tho Lands Do-'1||@@||site had been acquired from the Lands De-
pu riment as a free gift to1 tho people.' Tho||@@||partment as a free gift to the people. The
plans had boon prepared .hy Mr. "G. M. Pitt]||@@||plans had been prepared .hy Mr. G. M. Pitt
(urchltoct), and the contraot for the work||@@||(architect) and the contract for the work
had, fallen to Mr. O. C. Blundell (Springwood),1||@@||had fallen to Mr. O. C. Blundell (Springwood),
at approximately £18,000. . j||@@||at approximately £18,000.
Mrs J. T. Wall performed tho opening cere-||@@||Mrs J. T. Wall performed the opening cere-
mony by turning the lock with a gold key pro||@@||mony by turning the lock with a gold key pre-
Bentod bv Um architects and builders t||@@||sented by the architects and builders.
rtioeiuillul mid linincllii« for Coughs und ColiU-I||@@||Unequalled and invincible for coughs and colds -
Wood*1 (¡rent Pel. munn Cure. -1s del.-Adit.||@@||Woods Great Peppermint Cure - 1s 6d - Advt.
Mothers' rrlcnd.-l'edlc Pennine," for tile henel, st riler»||@@||Mothers' Friend - Pendic Po...ane for the had, strikes
infebtlng »criiiiu dead, 'talbot'*, _0t. Geeloo st, Winbin||@@||infesting vermin dead. Talbot's 206 George street,
too Sou . all thcmintü, 1/, with uit comb 1/8.-Ad vu||@@||Washington Soul, all chemists 1/-, with nit comb 1/6 - Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15591492 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONGKEGATIONAL UNION,||@@||CONGREGATIONAL UNION.
-» " '||@@||
HALF-YEARLY MEETING,||@@||HALF-YEARLY MEETING.
A spoclal Bonico was hold in the Congre-||@@||A special service was held in the Congre-
gational Church, Notth Sydney, lnst r iii'., na||@@||gational Church, North Sydney, last night, as
a commencement of the half-viutlv mci tings||@@||a commencement of the half-yearly meetings.
Tho Rev W Pago pi eachod tile Sei mon The||@@||Tho Rev. W. Page preached the sermon. The
conforonco will opon this morning nt 1C45,||@@||conference will open this morning at 10.45,
under the chairmanship of Rev r. V Dow-||@@||under the chairmanship of Rev. F. V Dow-
ling, M A. Tho Ordt sub) U for dlseutaloii||@@||ling, M. A. The first subject for disscussion
will bo "Congregutloini» jin. Its Adjustment||@@||will be "Congregationalism: Its Adjustment
to Australian Conditions, in) 'Hie Dei nubility||@@||to Australian Conditions; a) The Desirability
of the Closer Union of DIII» Congregation ii||@@||of the Closer Union of our Congregational
Cbuiches" A business Bjsalon will he eon||@@||Churches." A business session will be con-
ducted at 3 o'clock, and ni 7 15 a public meet-||@@||ducted at 3 o'clock, and at 7.45 a public meet-
ing will he held, when the phiilittun of the||@@||ing will he held, when the chairman of the
union and the Ro\ N .1. t'oclw, AI.A , will||@@||union and the Rev. N. J. Cocks, M.A. , will
deliver nddicBBCs.||@@||deliver addresses.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15592102 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; '' . THE .DARDANELLES. .||@@||THE DARDANELLES.
No ofílclnl news ns to thb ppsltlon on mc||@@||No official news as to the posltlon on the
gallipoli Peninsula has como to hand for some||@@||Gallipoli Peninsula has come to hand for some
days. It was ¡stated when tho last communique||@@||days. It was stated when the last communique
carno through, that no further official state-||@@||came through, that no further official state-
ment would bo' made until the present phase||@@||ment would be made until the present phase
of the operations had been ' completed; so||@@||of the operations had been completed; so
thero is no particular significance In the ab-||@@||there is no particular significance in the ab-
sence of such. news. The "Daily Chroniole"|||@@||sence of such news. The "Daily Chronicle"
correspondent, however, reports that lighting||@@||correspondent, however, reports that fighting
continues far inland from Gaba Tcpeh, where||@@||continues far inland from Gaba Tepeh, where
tho Australasian's landed, but that it is beyond||@@||the Australasian's landed, but that it is beyond
doubt our hold on. tho ridges Is quite secure, i||@@||doubt our hold on the ridges is quite secure.
As, to the British forces further south, they|||@@||As to the British forces further south, they
mo stated to have driven the Turks from the||@@||are stated to have driven the Turks from the
woods beyond Crithln. a town on tho southern'||@@||woods beyond Crithla, a town on the southern
slopes of the dominating hill, Atchl Bnba||@@||slopes of the dominating hill, Atchi Baba
(730ft), a little over four milos north of Seddul||@@||(730ft), a little over four miles north of Seddul
B-ihr. This item suggests very stubborn||@@||Bahr. This item suggests very stubborn
?fighting, for the British troops wore reported||@@||fighting, for the British troops were reported
to have gained a secure foothold in||@@||to have gained a secure foothold in
this locality a good many days ago. |||@@||this locality a good many days ago.
In llio meantime tho fleet is very active, ¡||@@||In the meantime the fleet is very active,
and some, ships have actually penetrated||@@||and some ships have actually penetrated
ns for Into the Straits.as Sar! Slglar Bay, the||@@||as far into the Straits as Sari Siglar Bay, the
Inlet Immediately south of the entrance to The||@@||inlet immediately south of the entrance to The
Narrows, and are" now vigorously bombarding||@@||Narrows, and are now vigorously bombarding
the .forts of Kllld Bahr, Chanak, Nagnrn, and||@@||the forts of Kilid Bahr, Chanak, Nagara, and
Kum KalessI at short range. It will bo short1||@@||Kum Kalessi at short range. It will be short
rnngi Indeed, for Kiltd Bahr is hardly moro than||@@||range indeed, for Kilid Bahr is hardly more than
tiv-o and a half miles from the cape Kephez||@@||two and a half miles from the cape Kephez
lVurnn, which marks the southern extremity||@@||Burnu, which marks the southern extremity
d' Sari Slglar Bay. Tho effect ot such a bom||@@||of Sari Siglar Bay. The effect of such a bom-
1 ardment must bo terrific, and it it is con-||@@||bardment must be terrific, and if it is con-
tinued there should bo tew stones left'un||@@||tinued there should be few stones left un-
I'JI'ncd in any of the forts. The fact that the||@@||turned in any of the forts. The fact that the
ships are right up to the very JaWB ot tho||@@||ships are right up to the very jaws of the
Narrows, as It w ere, suggests that the Admiral||@@||Narrows, as it were, suggests that the Admiral
ir, confident of having overcome the floating||@@||is confident of having overcome the floating
mluo menace, and it also proves that the gun3||@@||mine menace, and it also proves that the guns
of Kllld Buhr and Chanak, at least, are by this||@@||of Kilid Bahr and Chanak, at least, are by this
time not worth worrying much about.||@@||time not worth worrying much about.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594085 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE ME. NORMAN I||@@||THE LATE MR.NORMAN
SHELLEY.||@@||SHELLEY.
-»||@@||-»
I WILL PROVED AT £191,570.||@@||WILL PROVED AT £191,570.
Probalo has been granted to tile Perpetual||@@||Probate has been granted to the Perpetual
Tiustco Company (Limited) of tho si 111 of||@@||Trustee Company (Limited) of tho will of
the late Mr. Norman ¡shelley, the xsell-knossn||@@||the late Mr. Norman Shelley, the well-known
merchant, who died in Sidney on January 17,||@@||merchant, who died in Sidney on January 17,
and sihoso Non South AA'alcs estate has been||@@||and whose New South Wales estate has been
snoin foi probate at tho amount of £191.570||@@||sworn for probate at the amount of £191.570
After making certain bequests of nrtlelos||@@||After making certain bequests of articles
of a personal natuio, testator direct« his||@@||of a personal nature, testator directs his
trustee to hold the house, Glenar.», Centen-||@@||trustee to hold the house, Glenara, Centen-
nial Park, and land, for tostatoi's mother||@@||nial Park, and land, for testator's mother
and sister during their joint Uses, also to||@@||and sister during their joint lives, also to
hold tsso portions of land at Henley for Mri||@@||hold two portions of land at Henley for Mrs
Marian Shelloy and his brother Mr. Harry||@@||Marian Shelley and his brother Mr. Harry
Shelley, in succession during their respective||@@||Shelley, in succession during their respective
lis C1||@@||lives.
The goodwill of testator's business and also||@@||The goodwill of testator's business and also
tho leasehold premises in sshich the same||@@||the leasehold premises in which the same
has been curried on in Clnreneo-streot aro||@@||has been carried on in Cllarence Street are
given to tho testators brother, Mr. Hairy M.||@@||given to tho testators brother, Mr. Harry M.
Shelley, absolutely (BUbjcct to his paying||@@||Shelley, absolutely (subject to his paying
Kiouml rent and »ill rates and ta\es), au ulso||@@||ground rent and all rates and taxes), as also
aro nil ni ii binni., jil int, appliances, etc.,||@@||are all machinery, Plant, appliances, etc.,
used in eonneetlon therewith Mr Harry||@@||used in connection therewith. Mr Harry
Sheik j lh fuithci pcimltted to purelinse the||@@||Shelley is further permitted to purchase the
btoi k-l:i-tindo on -ertaln conditions||@@||stock-in-trade on certain conditions.
The testator further directs lils ttustee to||@@||The testator further directs the trustee to
sell .ind get in Hie icsldue of li Ik cstato, and||@@||sell and get in the residue of his estate, and
out of tho procoods of the sale thereof to pny||@@||out of tho proceeds of the sale thereof to pay
nn immediate logues of £500 to his ssifo (si ho||@@||an immediate legacy of £500 to his wife (who
also takes all furniture, plate, and other||@@||also takes all furniture, plate, and other
household elfpcts in Loudon)||@@||household effects in London)
He further dlreits that es-ery creditor of||@@||He further directs that every creditor of
lils estate Ih to bo paid Interest at 5 por||@@||his estate is to be paid Interest at 5 percent
cent per anuuiu, If payment of his account l8||@@||per annum, If payment of his account is
del»}ed boyond its duo date, owing to the||@@||delayed beyond its duo date, owing to the
death of the testator.||@@||death of the testator.
Out_of the sin plus of the proceeds of tho sale||@@||Out of the surplus of the proceeds of the sale
of tho residuary estato (after providing that||@@||of the residuary estate (after providing that
one-sesenth thereof tailed "Fund A" shall||@@||one-seventh thereof called "Fund A" shall
be ptld to Mi Harry M Shelley absolutely),||@@||be paid to Mr Harry M Shelley absolutely),
testitor provides certain life enlates in the||@@||testator provides certain life estates in the
incomo of funds "n" to "I*"' inclusive, whlih||@@||income of funds "B" to "F"' inclusive, which
represent five-sevenths of tho lesiduary es-||@@||represent five-sevenths of the residuary es-
tate, for lils wife, mother, sister, son, daugn||@@||tate, for his wife, mother, sister, son, daughter
ter, and son-ln-lnw, and a remaining fund of||@@||and son-in-law, and a remaining fund of
onc-sesenlh, ealled fund "G," ib set ¡ip.ut||@@||one-seventh, called fund "G," is set apart
for Hi«, follóning purposes, Hz .||@@||for the, following purposes, viz .
To pay numeious legacies totalling Í.B200||@@||To pay numerous legacies totalling Í.B200
among a number of the testator's personal||@@||among a number of the testator's personal
fi lends, and certain tharitics mentioned here-||@@||friends, and certain charities mentioned here-
after, a fuithor legiiLy of £100 is to bo paid||@@||after, a further legacy of £100 is to be paid
to tho trustees of tho Uniou Club, Sydney, to||@@||to the trustees of tho Union Club, Sydney, to
bo expended in tho purchase of books for the||@@||bo expended in tho purchase of books for the
elub libral y.||@@||club library.
The testator made generous provision tor||@@||The testator made generous provision tor
lils employee«, in the follossing manner -||@@||his employees, in the following manner -
'lo catii poison si ho should bo In his em-||@@||'to each person who should be in his em-
ploy at the time of his dcuth, and should||@@||ploy at the time of his death, and should
then base been in his employ for a period||@@||then havee been in his employ for a period
of ten years and upsinrds (with tho excep-||@@||of ten years and upwards (with the excep-
tion of one employee ssho reeelves a legacy||@@||tion of one employee who receives a legacy
among tho gifts to testator's personal friends),||@@||among the gifts to testator's personal friends),
he dil eels his trustee to pay a sum equal to||@@||he directs his trustee to pay a sum equal to
one month s pny for catii year of sers lee at||@@||one month's pay for each year of service at
the rate of KaUry or singes at svhlch such||@@||the rate of salary or wages at which such
poison should base been paid at the time of||@@||person should base been paid at the time of
testator's death, and to each person si ho||@@||testator's death, and to each person who
should baso boen In his employ for a period||@@||should have been In his employ for a period
of flic years, but less than ten, a sum equal||@@||of five years, but less than ten, a sum equal
to half a month's pny for euch year of ser-||@@||to half a month's pay for each year of service
vite at tho rate of salary at sshlch such per-||@@||at the rate of salary at which such per-
son Bhould have boen paid at tho time of tes||@@||son should have been paid at the time of tes
tntor's death If any porson should have been||@@||tator's death. If any person should have been
'-'0 y cn 8 in his employ at the time of testa-||@@||20 y ears in his employ at the time of testa-
tor« death, the legacy to sihlch ho bhall bo||@@||tor's« death, the legacy to which he shall be
entitled shall not be less limn £100 The||@@||entitled shall not be less than £400. The
trustee is further directed to distributo nmong||@@||trustee is further directed to distribute among
such of the testator's employees, as Mr Harry||@@||such of the testator's employees, as Mr Harry
Al Shelley sliall select, and lu such pro-||@@||M Shelley shall select, and in such pro-
portions ns he shall decide, a further hum up||@@||portions as he shall decide, a further sum up
to. but not exceeding, £500. The testator||@@||to. but not exceeding, £500. The testator
further declared that the fact of an emplojoo||@@||further declared that the fact of an employee
taking liny other benefit under lils lilli sha-11||@@||taking any other benefit under his will shall
not disentitle him or her to Bharo in this last||@@||not disentitle him or her to share in this last
mentioned bequest||@@||mentioned bequest.
Out of tho same fund the trustee is directed||@@||Out of tho same fund the trustee is directed
to pay an annuity of £100 to Miss Brenda||@@||to pay an annuity of £100 to Miss Brenda
Mocatta, and a further ar.rulty of £50 to the||@@||Mocatta, and a further annuity of £50 to the
tCBtutoi's old nurse, Miss Bessie Ktarnoy,||@@||ttestator's old nurse, Miss Bessie Kearney,
also to pros Ide for tho education and ad||@@||also to provide for tho education and and
s'anccment of Albert William Smith, son of||@@||advancement of Albert William Smith, son of
AA'llllum Smith, of Paddington, and Nancy||@@||William Smith, of Paddington, and Nancy
Mansfield, daughter of the late Allon Mans-||@@||Mansfield, daughter of the late Allen Mans-
field, until such children respectisoly attain||@@||field, until such children respectively attain
the ago of Ü1 years Tho residuo of Fund||@@||the ago of 21 years. The residue of Fund
"G"--aftei making or prosldlng for the pay-||@@||"G"--after making or prviding for the pay-
ments nboso mentioned-shall be added In||@@||ments abovementioned-shall be added In
equal shallb to the fuids sot aside for the||@@||equal shares to the funds set aside for the
testator'b son and daughter respectisoly||@@||testator's son and daughter respectively.
Upon the «essor of the incomes of any of||@@||Upon the cessor of the incomes of any of
tho funds provided for life tenants or an-||@@||the funds provided for life tenants or an-
nuities as previously montloned, the incomo||@@||nuities as previously mentioned, the income
of such fund shall be added lo and form part||@@||of such fund shall be added to and form part
of tho income of tho remaining funds||@@||of tho income of the remaining funds.
I Piovlslon is made for the maintenance of||@@||Provision is made for the maintenance of
grandchildren on the death of their parents||@@||grandchildren on the death of their parents
until they attnin the ago of 21 years||@@||until they attain the age of 21 years.
The residue of tlio testator's trust fund,||@@||The residue of the testator's trust fund,
sihlch si ill eventually amount to a very largo||@@||which will eventually amount to a very large
sum, is to lie ultimately dlsided by the||@@||sum, is to be ultimately divided by the
trustee Into four equal portions. One of||@@||trustee Into four equal portions. One of
such portions Is to bo paid to the Deaf,||@@||such portions is to be paid to the Deaf,
Dumb, and Blind Institution, Darlington, and||@@||Dumb, and Blind Institution, Darlington, and
the other tin ce portions to the Royal Alex-||@@||the other tthree portions to the Royal Alex-
andra Hospital for Children, Cnmpeidosvn||@@||andra Hospital for Children, Camperdown
The legacies « hurged upon fund "G" In-||@@||The legacies charged upon fund "G" Includes-
clude sunni of £1000 each to bo paid to the||@@||the sum of £1000 each to be paid to the
Pt A'lncent's Hospital, Darlinghurst, and the||@@||St Vincent's Hospital, Darlinghurst, and the
Alonteflore Josvlsli Home, Do« ling-street.||@@||Montefiore Jewish Home, Dowling-street.
»Alonie Park||@@||Moore Park
Tho sslll, sihlch is dated July 31, lill, ap-||@@||The will, which is dated July 31, 1914, ap-
points the Perpotual Trustee Company (Limit-||@@||points the Perpetual Trustee Company (Limited)
ed), solo executor and trustee||@@||sole executor and trustee
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594096 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOUTE MA KOFI.||@@||ROUTE MARCH.
-»-,||@@||-»-,
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.||@@||FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Io morrow's demonstration has boon organ-||@@||To- morrow's demonstration has been organ-
ised to allow not only the people of Sydney||@@||ised to allow not only the people of Sydney
but the count! y friends and relations of tho||@@||but the country friends and relations of the
departing troops an opportunity of saying||@@||departing troops an opportunity of saying
good-bje Under these ilicumstances tho||@@||good-bye. Under these circumstances the
march will bo confined strictly to men actu-||@@||march will be confined strictly to men actu-
ally Icavln«, for tho front It will consist of||@@||ally leaving for the front. It will consist of
the 12th Light Horbc, tho 37th, 18th and 10th||@@||the 12th Light Horse, the 37th, 18th and 10th
Bit talions o£ tho 5th Brigade reinforcements||@@||Battalions of the 5th Brigade reinforcements
and tho 5th rield Ambulance||@@||and the 5th Field Ambulance.
'the Infantry will arrlvo by train from Liver-||@@||'The Infantry will arrlve by train from Liver-
pool and will form up in Eddy uvonuo at||@@||pool and will form up in Eddy-avenue at
hilf-pnst 2 Preceded by nn escott of mount-||@@||half-past 2. Preceded by an escort of mount-
ed police tbo troops will move off at 2 45||@@||ed police the troops will move off at 2.45
pm Re' mental bands will be placed at||@@||p.m. Regimental bands will be placed at
short intci v ils In the Uno of ti oops playing||@@||short intervals in the line of troops playing
while on tho march itltcrnatels so that lhere||@@||while on the march alternatively, so that there
will be continuous music throughout In addi-||@@||will be continuous music throughout. In addi-
tion to the military bands with the troops a||@@||tion to the military bands with the troops, a
bnnd will be stationed at the Intersection of||@@||band will be stationed at the intersection of
every btreot along the Uno of route and at||@@||every streot along the line of route and at
all the opt n spices At Hydo Park the||@@||all the open spaces. At Hyde Park the
soldiers will march between lines foi mod by||@@||soldiers will march between lines formed by
10 000 school chlldien and BOO Boy Scouts In||@@||10 000 school chlldien and 500 Boy Scouts. In
addition to the binds half a do/cn (horn]||@@||addition to the bands half a dozen choral
soLietles will Ma o open air concerts to the||@@||societies will give open-air concerts to the
assembled ciowd whllo walting for the troopB||@@||assembled crowd while waiting for the troops
to airlvo Hie route avIH bo lined with Citi-||@@||to arrive. The route will be lined with Citi-
zen Torces and Sinlor Cadets fiom tho Inter-||@@||zen Forces and Senior Cadets from the inter-
section of nil/nboth and Park streets through-||@@||section of Elizabeth and Park streets through-
out tho whole route as fur as tho Town Hall||@@||out the whole route as far as tha Town Hall.
The police have mudo every roasonnblo ar-||@@||The police have made every reasonable ar-
rangement for the imfety of tho public dur-||@@||rangement for the safety of the public dur-
ing the march The Inspector Gencial Mr||@@||ing the march. The Inspector General Mr
Mitchell, has arranged for 750 foot and 40||@@||Mitchell, has arranged for 750 foot and 40
mounted police to be prosent, so that prae||@@||mounted police to be present, so that prac
Mcally tho whole available force of tho metro-||@@||tically the whole available force of the metro-
politan district Including tho detective nnd||@@||politan district including the detective and
plain clothes staffs will bo on duty All||@@||plain clothes staffs will be on duty. All
vehicular ti adie will bo stopped In Eddy||@@||vehicular traffic will be stopped in Eddy-
nAPiiuo at the Railway Station from 1pm||@@||avenue at the Railway Station from 1p.m.
Wheel trafile must also ccubo ulong tho wholo||@@||Wheel traffic must also cease along the whole
of the Uno of route from halt pust 2 until||@@||of the line of route from half- past 2 until
the procession hn3 passed and normal condi-||@@||the procession has passed and normal condi-
tions prevail Mounted police will asslBt tho||@@||tions prevail. Mounted police will assist the
foot police In keeping the Uno clear for tho||@@||foot police in keeping the line clear for the
military It Is especially íequcsted that the||@@||military. It is especially requested that the
public ref-iln from enetonchlng In nny wa.||@@||public refrain from encouraglng in any way
upon, the space rosen ed for the school chil-||@@||upon the space reserved for the school chil-
dren the chotis and tho bands||@@||dren the choirs and the bands
Detachments from tho St John Ambulance||@@||Detachments from the St John Ambulance
ABbOclatlon will be on duty at all points||@@||Association will be on duty at all points
likely to bo congested and special arrange||@@||likely to be congested and special arrange
monts hive been made In connection with||@@||ments have been made in connection with
the nsBomblod school children In caso tho day||@@||the assembled school children in case the day
proves hot ________________________||@@||proves hot .________________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594986 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I REINSURANCE COMPANY LTD.||@@||RE-INSURANCE COMPANY LTD.
Tho fourth annual report of tho above com-||@@||The fourth annual report of the above com-
pany covors the 12 months ended December||@@||pany covers the 12 months ended December
31 It shows a net premium income for||@@||31. It shows a net premium income for
tho period of £11,781 Interest earned||@@||the period of £11,781 interest earned
amounted to £722 making a total income of||@@||amounted to £722 making a total income of
£12,503 Losses tor tho 12 months totalled||@@||£12,503. Losses for the 12 months totalled
£10,700, and managoment expenses, etc , in||@@||£10,700, and management expenses, etc., in-
eluding directors' and auditors' fees, £5220,||@@||cluding directors' and auditors' fees, £5220,
leaving a deficiency on tho year's operations||@@||leaving a deficiency on the year's operations
of £3417 This In due entirely to tho ab-||@@||of £3417. This is due entirely to the ab-
normally high loss latlo experienced In com-||@@||normally high loss lately experienced in com-
mon with all othoi companies during 1114||@@||mon with all other companies during 1914.
It will bo seen tint lnsbos amount to 10 8||@@||It will be seen that losses amount to 90.8
per cent of not premiums With the credit||@@||per cent. of net premiums. With the credit
bnlnnco biought forwaid from 1013, revenue||@@||balance brought forward from 1913, revenue
account shows a dcllclencv of C1GG3 after||@@||account shows a deficiency of £1663, after
paying a dividend absorbing £752 During||@@||paying a dividend absorbing £752. During
lnst year largo lites In the vaiious cities||@@||last year large fires in the various cities
throughout the Commonwealth were numer-||@@||throughout the Commonwealth were numer-
ous, and as It is from city business that the||@@||ous, and as it is from city business that the
Hc-Insuranco Company derives most of its||@@||Re-Insurance Company derives most of its
incomo they have been rather severely hit||@@||income they have been rather severely hit.
Tho shareholders, howcvei, are foi lunate In||@@||The shareholders, however, are fortunate in
that the maximum expense ratio of the com-||@@||that the maximum expense ratio of the com-
pany can only bo about 40 per cent, so, with||@@||pany can only be about 40 per cent., so, with
a normal IOSB ratio or even a fnirly high||@@||a normal loss ratio or even a fairly high
ratio, the company will show a good pi out||@@||ratio, the company will show a good profit.
Although the 1013 bulnncc-shcet was only for||@@||Although the 1913 balance-sheet was only for
10 months and showed a total income of||@@||10 months and showed a total income of
C8083 against a total Incomo of £12,503 for||@@||£8983 against a total income of £12,503 for
the 12 months of last yenr there has been r||@@||the 12 months of last year there has been a
steady increaoe in business dm ing 1114 over||@@||steady increase in business during 1914 over
tho piovlous yeal When tho new directors||@@||the previous year. When the new directors
wero appointed last year thoy immediately||@@||were appointed last year they immediately
dispensed with the sen lees of Mr Stockfeld,||@@||dispensed with the services of Mr. Stockfeld,
ono of the joint managers, and then appointed||@@||one of the joint managers, and then appointed
Mr Doherty, who was the other Joint mnn||@@||Mr. Doherty, who was the other joint man-
agor, to tho position of general manager||@@||ager, to the position of general manager.
Mr Doherty, however, only bold till-, posi-||@@||Mr. Doherty, however, only hed this posi-
tion foi a few months The directors In||@@||tion for a few months. The directors in
October last appointed Mr W R Cave, who||@@||October last appointed Mr. W. R. Cave, who
lind boon In charge of tho Melbourne branch||@@||had been in charge of the Melbourne branch
since its foundation, to the position of||@@||since its foundation, to the position of
general manager During the last year||@@||general manager. During the last year
Mr Arthui A C Cocks, JILA, nnd 5ir||@@||Mr. Arthur A. C. Cocks, M.L.Al, and Sir
Robert Best, MP, two of the dlioetors,||@@||Robert Best, M.P., two of the directors,
resigned, nnd Mr r W Bacon and Dr||@@||resigned, and Mr. F. W. Bacon and Dr.
r W Hall woro appointed to lill the||@@||F. W. Hall were appointed to fill the
vacant seats Tho directors also recoliod||@@||vacant seats. The directors also received
the resignation of Mr Albert Borchard ns||@@||the resignation of Mr. Albert Borchard as
auditor, and appointed Mossis Starkey and||@@||auditor, and appointed Messrs. Starkey and
Starkey to Hil the position iacnted by him||@@||Starkey to fill the position vacated by him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595593 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AT THE FRONT.||@@||AT THE FRONT.
LETTE1ÎS FEOltf SOLDIERS.||@@||LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS.
HEAVY FIRE.||@@||HEAVY FIRE.
A lottor from Lnnco-corpoml L. W. Wallis,||@@||A letter from Lance-corporal L.W. Wallis,
o£ Coniraotiwcnllti-s'troot, Sydney, who was||@@||of Commonwealth-street, Sydney, who was
w'oundod In tho Dardanelles, dosorlbos his o||@@||wounded in the Dardanelles, describes his ex-
porlonoea as follows:-"No doubt you hnvo||@@||periences as follows:-"No doubt you have
road the full account of tho fight in tho papers||@@||read the full account of the fight in the papers.
It was a hot 'go' all right. A number of our||@@||It was a hot 'go' all right. A number of our
follows woro-.woiindPd4and many killed. . AJI||@@||fellows were wounded and many killed. All
my mates hnvo been killed. The Turka woro||@@||my mates have been killed. The Turks were
walting tor us to land. Tboy were on||@@||waiting for us to land. They were en-
tronched on a big rldgo, and their machino||@@||trenched on a big ridge, and their machine
guns woro pouting lead at us all tbe time,||@@||guns were pouring lead at us all the time,
and their shrapnel was constantly fired, too.||@@||and their shrapnel was constantly fired too.
I managed to get out of It till the morning.||@@||I managed to get out of it till the morning.
Then nil of iib who were left had to chargd||@@||Then all of us who were left had to charge
the TurkR with our bayonets fixed. About||@@||the Turks with our bayonets fixed. About
200 of iib charged them. A good many of our||@@||200 of us charged them. A good many of our
fellows were mown down by the hall of bul-||@@||fellows were mown down by the hail of bul-
lets. Those of Us left Btlll kopt going with||@@||lets. Those of us left still kept going with
all our might, and wo had the Turks running||@@||all our might, and we had the Turks running
for their lives. Thero were thousands of||@@||for their lives. There were thousands of
them. They had moro entrenched about||@@||them. They had more entrenched about
a couplo of miles nway. We went after||@@||a couple of miles away. We went after
them and stopped on a little rldgo. There||@@||them and stopped on a little ridge. There
was very l.ittlo coverv "Wo had no artillery,||@@||was very little cover. We had no artillery,
so you can Just guosî* tho loss wo had. I||@@||so you can just guess the loss we had. I
am in the Malta Hospital here. I- capturai||@@||am in the Malta Hospital here. I captured
a big Gorman with a machino gun. The peo-||@@||a big German with a machine gun. The peo-
ple hero aro very good to us. They cannot||@@||ple here are very good to us. They cannot
do enough for us. I am anxious to get back||@@||do enough for us. I am anxious to get back
to the Dring Uno again. Tell mother that I||@@||to the firing line again. Tell mother that I
am'nil right and not to worry. I am conn||@@||am all right and not to worry. I am confi-
dent of going right through to Constantinople,"||@@||dent of going right through to Constantinople."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597567 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DLVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Boforo Mr. Justlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
LARNACII V LARNACH.||@@||LARNACH v LARNACH.
His Hoiioi delivered lils resorved decision||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved decision
In tbo case In which Inn Allco Lui nach (foi||@@||in the case in which Ina Alice Larnach (for-
nioi ly Campbell) sought a dissolution of hor||@@||merly Campbell) sought a dissolution of her
mart lago with Rock Lurnuch on tho ground||@@||marriage with Rock Larnach on the ground
of repeated assaults and cruel boatings Tho||@@||of repeated assaults and cruel beatings. The
parties wet o mat tied at Sydney on July "i,||@@||parties were married at Sydney on July 5,
1911, according to Anglican rites. A decioo||@@||1911, according to Anglican rites. A decree
nisi was Issued, roturnablo In six months||@@||nisi was issued, returnable in six months.
Potitioner is to havo tho custody of tho child||@@||Petitioner is to have the custody of the child
of tho marriagq, and respondent la to paj||@@||of the marriage, and respondent is to pay
costs of tho suit||@@||costs of the suit.
ROBINSON v ROBINSON||@@||ROBINSON v ROBINSON.
Krcdoilck lloibott Robinson sought a ills||@@||Frederick Herbert Robinson sought a dis-
solution of his mart Inge with Lue} Ellon||@@||solution of his marriage with Lucy Ellen
Robinson (formet ly Rlchntdaon) alleging||@@||Robinson (formerly Richardson) alleging
misconduct Avith a man unknown to||@@||misconduct with a man unknown to
petitioner at Smedley, nour Manchester, Eng||@@||petitioner at Smedley, near Manchester, Eng-
i land between Ylny and August, 1112 The||@@||land, between May and August, 1912. The
parties were mauled nt Salford, England on||@@||parties were married at Salford, England, on
Api II 1, 1007 Respondent is still In Eng-||@@||April 1, 1907. Respondent is still in Eng-
land The evidence on which his Honor de-||@@||land. The evidence on which his Honor de-
cided was given by a iccent at rival, who knew||@@||cided was given by a recent arrival, who knew
tho parties in England pi loi to petltlonei||@@||the parties in England prior to petitioner
coming to Australia A dtcieo nisi was Is-||@@||coming to Australia. A decree nisi was is-
sued, return iblo In six months||@@||sued, returnable in six months.
CLAY DEN v CLAYDEN||@@||CLAYDEN v CLAYDEN.
Andrew Geoigo Claydon i fat mer, peti-||@@||Andrew George Claydon, a farmer, peti-
tioned tot an order foi restitution of conjugal||@@||tioned for an order for restitution of conjugal
lights by lils wife 1 lorenco Louisa Claydon||@@||rights by his wife, Florence Louisa Claydon
(foimolly Keimond) The parties wore mar||@@||(formerly Kermond). The parties were mar-
iitd at Kayugi New South WaleB on April||@@||ried at Kayuga, New South Wales, on April
27 ISIS Retarding to Wtslov.an rites KIT||@@||27, 1898, according to Wesleyan rites. His
Honoi required tiirthet evidente and tilt cast||@@||Honor required further evidence, and the case
I was therefore idjoutned||@@||was therefore adjourned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15598505 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EVANGELICAL COUNCIL.||@@||EVANGELICAL COUNCIL.
-»||@@||-»
L The nfonthly meeting of the Evangelical||@@||The monthly meeting of the Evangelical
doune» was held yesterday, the president,||@@||Council was held yesterday, the president,
I Rev James Buchan, M.A.. occupying tho chair,||@@||Rev. James Buchan, M.A.. occupying the chair,
'it was decided-In connection with the pro||@@||It was decided in connection with the pro-
I posed united and simultaneous mission to||@@||posed united and simultaneous mission to
'communicate with the Evangelisation Society||@@||communicate with the Evangelisation Society
'of NSW., with the view of co-operation in||@@||of NSW., with the view of co-operation in
?what'would bo a task of great magnitude.||@@||what would be a task of great magnitude.
The action of tho Chief Secretary In per-||@@||The action of the Chief Secretary in per-
mitting Bhops to be open on Sunday through-||@@||mitting shops to be open on Sunday through-
out New South Wales was discussod, and a||@@||out New South Wales was discussed, and a
suo-coraTmittoeiavas appointed to ascertain||@@||suo-committee was appointed to ascertain
whether the action Is legal.||@@||whether the action is legal.
With regard to the proposed bill for the||@@||With regard to the proposed bill for the
loca Bing of the totallsator. a committee waa||@@||legalising of the totalisator, a committee was
«nnolnt"?!."« get information as to Its work||@@||appointed to get information as to its work-
fne in States where the Totalisator Is legal-||@@||ing in States where the totalisator is legal-
st, and to report as Boon as poasible.||@@||ised, and to report as soon as possible.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599422 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAITLAND'S MEN.||@@||MAITLAND'S MEN.
I AVEST MAITLAND. Wednesday. |||@@||WEST MAITLAND. Wednesday.|
Amongst those killed nt the Dardanelles||@@||Amongst those killed at the Dardanelles
aie Lieutenants U M Solllug and G C. Kell>,||@@||are Lieutenants E. M. Solling and G C. Kelly,
both of Maitland||@@||both of Maitland.
A prhnto cable strips that Lancc-CorpornI||@@||A private cable states that Lance-Corporal
Rupert Ciudlck, ci Mnipctr- has boon hlightlv||@@||Rupert Cradick, of Morpeth has been slightly
AAOiindcd||@@||wounded.
Lieutenrnt Kdlj was In the gnsflttlng busi-||@@||Lieutenant Kelly was in the gasfitting busi-
ness In Maitland when he volunteered 'ol||@@||ness in Maitland when he volunteered for
ser\lce Ho was a native of Victoiia and wai||@@||service. He was a native of Victoria and was
11 soars of age He Eeivcd with the EucIi||@@||41 years of age. He served with the Bush-
men's Contingent in South Attica, vvheie he i||@@||men's Contingent in South Africa, where he
Avas promoted to a lieutenancy He wus a||@@||was promoted to a lieutenancy. He was a
membei of the Maitland Musical Socletj||@@||member of the Maitland Musical Society,
primo of the Order of Buffiloes and a mem-||@@||primo of the Order of Buffaloes and a mem-
ber of Maitland Bowling Club His fallu r I||@@||ber of Maitland Bowling Club. His father
resides nt Millthorpe||@@||resides at Millthorpe.
Lieutenant Soiling was a son of Mr J||@@||Lieutenant Solling was a son of Mr. J.
S Soiling, of Loin, West Maitland Ho was||@@||S. Solling, of Lorn, West Maitland. He was
a natho of He*ham, 22 sears of agc, and vus||@@||a native of Hexham, 22 sears of age, and was
mau led pi e\ lons to lils departure foi th||@@||married previous to his departure for the
fiont to a daughter of Mr T P Wilklnsr. 1,||@@||front to a daughter of Mr. T. P. Wilkinson,
o' this town \n optician bj profession, li. '||@@||of this town. An optician by profession, he
was leglmental sergeant-major In the cadetB||@@||was regimental sergeant-major in the cadets
and attci vv.in's lieutenant In the Fourteeutii||@@||and afterwards lieutenant in the Fourteenth
Iif.ant!) Reclmcnt His eldest sister, Nura||@@||Infantry Regiment. His eldest sister, Nurse
"til -nie Soiling vvns mution of the Womens||@@||Minnie Solling, was matron of the Womens
Hó'pita!, Clown-street, Sydney, and left on||@@||Hospital, Crown-street, Sydney, and left on
Easter Cunday in charge of a numbei of||@@||Easter Sunday in charge of a number of
nuises for the fi ont His brother, Jnck Soil||@@||nurses for the front. His brother, Jack Soll-
Ing, clerk of pell> sessions at Broken Hill lefl||@@||ing, clerk of petty sessions at Broken Hill, left
hero yesteidny lo enlist, and a cousin, Regin-||@@||here yesterday to enlist, and a cousin, Regin-
ald Soiling, left for Eg>pt with the Second||@@||ald Solling, left for Egypt with the Second
E-vpcdltionnrj Torco from Queensland in De-||@@||Expeditionary Force from Queensland in De-
cember||@@||cember.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599709 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW SETTLERS,||@@||NEW SETTLERS,
The company of over 200 immigrants aj||@@||The company of over 200 immigrants ar-
lived at Melbourno by tilo Kvvanto Maiu ys.t||@@||rived at Melbourne by the Kwanto Maru yes-
terday They aro on their vvaj to the North||@@||terday. They are on their way to the North-
tein renitory Thcj come from a Welsh||@@||ern territory. They come from a Welsh
Irrigation colony, established 50 years ago in||@@||Irrigation colony, established 50 years ago in
the xtillcj of tho Chubiit Rivei, about 000||@@||the valley of the Chubut River, about 600
miles south of Buenos Ajíes, and ino tlosit||@@||miles south of Buenos Aires, and are desir-
ablo settlet b of the hardwoiklng and tiug-il||@@||able settlers of the hardworking and frugal
small fal mer clnss Nil Roheit Williams, wr.o||@@||small farmer class. Mr.Robert Williams, who
has been foi some jcaiB engaged In the mov-||@@||has been for some years engaged in the mov-
ing of Welsh Patngonlans to Australia, has||@@||ing of Welsh Patagonians to Australia, has
gone to Darwin to make ai rangements for the||@@||gone to Darwin to make arrangements for the
muntlon of this gioup lu the Tcultory||@@||reception of this group in the Territory.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600824 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡PEOGRESS ON TEE MOUNTAINS."'||@@||PROGRESS ON THE MOUNTAINS II.
Faulconbridge adjoins Springwood. It Is||@@||Faulconbridge adjoins Springwood. It Is
I the old home of tho great Australian states-||@@||the old home of the great Australian states-
man, the Into Sir Henry Parkes, and IB likely||@@||man, the late Sir Henry Parkes, and is likely
¡to movo directly. Throo now ostntcs aro||@@||to move directly. Three new estates are
l being cut up, and the allotments In tho Hill||@@||being cut up, and the allotments in the Hill-
icrcst Estate aro Belling well. In fnct, land||@@||crest Estate are selling well. In fact, land
.two milos from the station Is brlnglhg - 1||@@||two miles from the station is bringing £ 1
'per foot. Linden Is quiet, but thore aro a||@@||per foot. Linden is quiet, but there are a
¡few new buildings going up at Woodford.||@@||few new buildings going up at Woodford.
I But of all the centres at the Sydney end||@@||But of all the centres at the Sydney end
(of the Mountains, Hazelbrook'Is porhaps the||@@||of the Mountains, Hazelbrook is perhaps the
.most progresslvo. It Is moving foBt. Thoro||@@||most progressive. It Is moving fast . There
Is a big domand for proporty at good prices,||@@||is a big demand for property at good prices,
land quite a number of cottages aro, making||@@||and quite a number of cottages are, making
'their appearance throughout this centre.||@@||their appearance throughout this centre.
Values nro steady at Hazelbrook. Estates||@@||Values are steady at Hazelbrook. Estates
already subdivided nro bolng rapidly cleared,||@@||already subdivided are being rapidly cleared,
and somo of the lots,are boin; sold tit In-||@@||and some of the lots,are being sold at in-
creased ratea. Lawson IB qulut as tar as||@@||creased rates. Lawson is quiet as far as
Bales aro concerned, but a subdivision close||@@||sales are concerned, but a subdivision close
to tho coffee palace, and overlooking the gul-||@@||to the coffee palace, and overlooking the gul-
lies, IB Belling well, otherwlBo fow sales aro||@@||lies, is selling well, otherwise few sales are
tching place In Lawson. But for all Hint,||@@||taking place in Lawson. But for all that,
LawBon Is one of the fowspo- on tho Moun-||@@||Lawson is one of the few spots on the Moun-
tains whore there is an ovon tomporaturo nil||@@||tains where there is an even temperature all
the year round; n delightful ollmato for dcll||@@||the year round; a delightful climate for deli-
cato peoplo, and tho public, as soon as they||@@||cate people, and the public, as soon as they
? discover It, find tholr way to Lawson.||@@||discover it, find their way to Lawson.
Wentworth Falls, the first of tho higher||@@||Wentworth Falls, the first of the higher
rango of ntountuln districts, Is making pro-||@@||range of mountain districts, is making pro-
gress as a residential contre, and qnllc ii||@@||gress as a residential centre, and quite a
superior class of mountain homes uro being||@@||superior class of mountain homes are being
greeted, as well as one or two public build-||@@||erected, as well as one or two public build-
ings of Importance costing Bovoral til o u mind||@@||ings of importance costing several thousand
pounds each. Next summer thoro will prob-||@@||pounds each. Next summer there will prob-
ably he a decldod lorward movement at Went-1||@@||ably be a decided forward movement at Went-
worth FnllB, and n numbor of new ostatoB will||@@||worth Falls, and n number of new estates will
Ibu subdivided and offorcd to the public. These||@@||be subdivided and offered to the public. These
I will Include tho McLnchlnn Estate of about 70||@@||will Include the McLachlan Estate of about 70
lacros. Tho Rnllwny Station . 1-tnto, right||@@||acres. The Railway Station Estate, right
al tho station; Pitt's Bubdivision, n subdivi-||@@||at the station; Pitt's subdivision, a subdivi-
sion in tho ostato of the Into Sir George||@@||sion in the estate of the late Sir George
I Wigram Allen, and Captain Murray's subdivi-||@@||Wigram Allen, and Captain Murray's subdivi-
sion. The plnns tor most of llicso subdivi-||@@||sion. The plans tor most of these subdivi-
sions aro now before tho shire council, ,tnd||@@||sions are now before the shire council, and
roadB aro bolng formed through soveruPof||@@||roads are being formed through several of
tho estates. ' .||@@||the estates.
I Vory little land Is loft at Leura and Ka-||@@||Very little land is left at Leura and Ka-
toomba. Thoro, prices aro high. Lamil near||@@||toomba. There, prices are high. Land near
the golf links nt Loma, a mile from the sta||@@||the golf links at Leura, a mile from the sta-
itlon Is bolng sold at £3 por foot. Some||@@||tion is being sold at £3 per foot. Some
very nice cottages aro bolng built close to||@@||very nice cottages are being built close to
the links.||@@||the links.
Blackheath Is moving rapidly. Thoro Is a||@@||Blackheath Is moving rapidly. There is a
good demand (or vacant land, and now houses||@@||good demand for vacant land, and new houses
are dotted hero and thcro over Blackheath.||@@||are dotted here and there over Blackheath.
The ovorllow of visitors from Katoomba still||@@||The overflow of visitors from Katoomba still
find their way to Blackheath. In fact, vory||@@||find their way to Blackheath. In fact, very
many prefer to escapo the elty-llko movements||@@||many prefer to escape the city-llke movements
of Katoomba, anti reside amid the pleasant||@@||of Katoomba, and reside amid the pleasant
surroundings of Blackheath, from which ceniro||@@||surroundings of Blackheath, from which centre
la few minutes' Journoy In tho train will land||@@||a few minutes' Journey in the train will land
them again in Katoomba.||@@||them again in Katoomba.
I Mount Victoria Is likely soon to enjoy a||@@||Mount Victoria is likely soon to enjoy a
| good deal more of the pntronnge of tho pub-||@@||good deal more of the patronage of the pub-
lic no a residential cenlic than It haB dono tor||@@||lic as a residential centre than it has done for
a number of youl ti. Several subdivision sales||@@||a number of years. Several subdivision sales
will take place next summer at Moimi Vic-||@@||will take place next summer at Mount Vic-
toria, Including ono In November of 100 acres||@@||toria, including one in November of 100 acres
lof splendid land overlooking tho vulley.||@@||of splendid land overlooking the valley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601067 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DTVORCB COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Beforo Mr. J'lBtico Gordon.) I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
WOOTON v WOOTON.||@@||WOOTON v WOOTON.
F'anny Wooton, fmmeily Totts, sought .1||@@||Fanny Wooton, formerly Potts, sought a
dissolution of her mnrriago with Thomas||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Thomas
Wooton, alleging detoitlon, habitual diunk||@@||Wooton, alleging desertion, habitual drunk-
onncbb, and cruelty as Uio gi minds of dhoicc||@@||enness, and cruelty as the grounds of divorce.
Mi Maddenks (.'oben appealed toi tho pt||@@||Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared for the pe-
titionei The parties weie mairied at Wing-||@@||titioner. The parties were married at Wing-
ham on lull 17, 1878, ,K cording to the ril "||@@||ham, on July 17, 1878, according to the rites
of tho Baptist (Munch, the lesponricnt bein||@@||of the Baptist Church, the respondent being
a funnel at Maice Ills Honoi grunted a||@@||a farmer at Taree. His Honor granted a
eimeo nisi, leturnable in six months||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months.
DURNBLLin V DLRNLLLin||@@||DERNELLEY v DERNELLEY.
Sidney John Deruelley sought a dissolution||@@||Sidney John Dernelley sought a dissolution
of lils murriago with Ailie Homilies, former||@@||of his marriage with Alice Dernelley, former-
ly Murren alleging misconduil with u num||@@||ly Murren, alleging misconduct with a num-
bei of mm, whose names wero unknown to||@@||ber of men, whose names were unknown to
the petitionoi, at various pluies in Sydney||@@||the petitioner, at various places in Sydney.
Mi D L Bums appeared for the pctltlonn||@@||Mr. D. E. Burns appeared for the petitioner.
Tin parties wero mai ried at Paddington on||@@||The parties were married at Paddington on
August It. mu, anording to Roman Catholic||@@||August 16, 1912, according to Roman Catholic
rltis His Honoi gianttd a. deeiee niri io||@@||rites. His Honor granted a decree nisi, re-
turmblc in i if month» and gave petitioner||@@||turnable in six months, and gave petitioner
the custody of the child||@@||the custody of the child.
MARSHALL \ MARSHALL,||@@||MARSHALL v MARSHALL.
Dllen Virginia Marshall foimerly Knowles||@@||Ellen Virginia Marshall, formerly Knowles,
hought a di-îbolutlon of hei man ligo \ ltn||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
Pali iik Joseph Marbhil), on the gioundu of||@@||Patrick Joseph Marshall, on the grounds of
desertion J he paitlei, wire man lod at ade||@@||desertion. The parties were married at Ade-
laidi (SA), on August 7, 110J Mi Mail||@@||laide (S.A.), on August 7, 1902. Mr. Mad-
docks Cohen appeared for the petitioner Ills||@@||docks Cohen appeared for the petitioner. His
llonoi granted i den co nisi, returnable In||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
hlx months, and g no petitioner tho cuBtody||@@||six months, and gave petitioner the custody
of tho two thlldrm||@@||of the two children.
CORNISH v CORNISH||@@||CORNISH v CORNISH.
I Edith Cornish formel ly White sought i||@@||Edith Cornish, formerly White, sought a
'dissolution of her mniriago wtth Geotg,.||@@||dissolution of her marriage with George
rhomas Cornish on the grounds of deser-||@@||Thomas Cornish, on the grounds of deser-
tion Mt I" K Mb!. icniesintcd th. p> -||@@||tion. Mr. P. K. White represented the pe-
litionei 'lh. parti . weie m II rlid at Sca||@@||titioner. The parties were married at Sea-
hiind.n (Nrwiiitl dint 1 ir t > on M iy J2 110',||@@||hamden (Newcastle district) on May 22, 1901,
ni oi .lilli, to Vnglu ill i Tot» ills Hono||@@||according to Anglican rites. His Honor
"rtntid i doun nisi, lutuniblc in six||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months and civi petitioner tho niBtoiiv of||@@||months, and gave petitioner the custody of
.the tlnlel||@@||the child.
VV I.LI S v A\ IJLLS||@@||WELLS v WELLS.
I rhom.i. Otoifcc Wills noughl i dissolution||@@||Thomas George Wells sought a dissolution
of his m II ii ige with Lim ila Craig Well ,||@@||of his marriage with Georgia Craig Wells,
foinnilv M.vlll. on the giounds of di se i||@@||formerly Meville, on the grounds of deser-
tion Ml Shi ehy of Mi on. bhi oin um! Mur||@@||tion. Mr. Sheehy, of Messrs. Sheehy and Mur-
i iy apptnedfoi tin petitioner lhopmtlOB||@@||ray, appeared for the petitioner. The parties
AM ii mun led i t It i Ivuli oi Mti\ 1' 1'OS||@@||were married at Randwick on May 19, 1908,
airoidlng to \iiglicun rites llin Honor||@@||according to Anglican rites. His Honor
giantid a d.ctei uiri i< tin nabln in six||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months||@@||months.
! rilOKN v I HORN I||@@||THORN v THORN.
Chu lou KOMI a riioni applied for a decree||@@||Charles Kevern Thorn applied for a decree
foi le tltiitlon of lonjugnl rites by Gia-3||@@||for restitution of conjugal rites by Grace
11 oi n formulv Moy ti Mr J M binden.,||@@||Thorn, formerly Moyes. Mr. J. M. Sanders,
iUbtitilted by Mcbbib ¡skipwuy and Beruo, a_||@@||instructed by Messrs. Shipway and Berne, ap-
poiiod foi tho ippllennt Mho pailles wero||@@||peared for the applicant. The parties were
marriid ut Wollom ong on July II 110b n||@@||married at Wollongong on July 14, 1906, ac-
cording to Methodist liles HI) Honor mnde||@@||cording to Methodist rites. His Honor made
the usual oidoi foi lcspoiident to lol urn tj||@@||the usual order for respondent to return to
hir husbnnd In .1 dajb||@@||her husband in 21 days.
WILbON \ WILSON||@@||WILSON v WILSON.
\lmt Blanche Wilson foi mci Iy 1 issoti||@@||Alma Blanche Wilson, formerly Lisson,
sought a dissolution of hei man lugo with||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
W11 wick Hem y Wilson on th Mound ot||@@||Warwick Henry Wilson, on the ground of
dcst itlon Mi I I Kieh it pi suited th||@@||desertion. Mr. J. J. Kiely represented the
petllionci rho pntlei ici mm 11 1 at||@@||petitioner. The parties were married at St.
Mi line! s Cbunh Syelnc on lilly .1 1 1||@@||Michael's Church, Sydney, on July 21, 1909,
'ii olding to \nL,ll m tites [iii Uanoi giantcl||@@||according to Anglican rites. His Honor granted
1 dune nisi icturnulle In six uonllis||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months.
(Bcfoto Vii Iiibilce htiect ) 1||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
Kl\G \ KIM||@@||KING v KING.
Lhail s Homy King ipplltd toi n ordi '||@@||Charles Henry King applied for an order
loi icstltutlon of conjugal 11.rta ly M11||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights by Mar-
gai et I milba King foi mci ly W t Vu||@@||garet Louisa King, formerly West. Mr. S.
Bloomfield leprcbcntel the pctitkn II||@@||Bloomfield represented the petition. The
parlies wire mnrilcd 011 Vvunbei 1 HOI||@@||parties were married on November 4, 1903,
it Wuierltv aitoiding to Mittlern rit. s Ills||@@||at Waverley, according to Anglican rites. His
Honoi found the Issues pioyed ntl male an||@@||Honor found the issues proved, and made an
01 dei foi 11 «pond nt to iituin to hu bus||@@||order for respondent to return to her hus-
band within _1 diya of tin ordu I ing eivcl||@@||band within 21 days of the order being served
oil hu j||@@||on her.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601171 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. FOR THE POOR. I||@@||FOR THE POOR.
-«||@@||
SYDNEY MEDICAL MISSION. I||@@||SYDNEY MEDICAL MISSION.
A TEAR'S WORK.||@@||A YEAR'S WORK.
Tho annual mooting of the Sydney Medical||@@||The annual meeting of the Sydney Medical
'Mission was held at the mission's headquarters||@@||Mission was held at the mission's headquarters
In Riloy-stroot, Surry Hills, yesterday. Dr.||@@||in Riley-street, Surry Hills, yesterday. Dr.
'Mcclelland occupied the chair. The udoptiou||@@||McClelland occupied the chair. The adoption
of tho report and balance-snqot was moved by||@@||of the report and balance-sheet was moved by
Dr. Rennie, and seconded by Rev. Mr. Hart.||@@||Dr. Rennie, and seconded by Rev. Mr. Hart.
vOn tho motion of Dr. Ettie Lyons, sooonded||@@||On the motion of Dr. Ettie Lyons, seconded
by Mrs. Mcclelland, tho following ofiico-beur||@@||by Mrs. McClelland, the following ofice-bear-
ers wore elected for tho ensuing year:||@@||ers were elected for the ensuing year:
| Patroness, Lady Cullen; president, Mrs, Hugh||@@||Patroness, Lady Cullen; president, Mrs. Hugh
Dlxson; vlco-prosldents, Lady Fairfax, Miss||@@||Dixson; vice-presidents, Lady Fairfax, Miss
Huntloy, Mr. H. Budden, Dr. Carlisle Fox, Mrs.||@@||Huntley, Mr. H. Budden, Dr. Carlisle Fox, Mrs.
Read; advisory committee, Dr. C. B. Black-||@@||Read; advisory committee, Dr. C. B. Black-
burn, Dr. W. H. Crugo, Dr. iBblBter, Dr. SUBIO||@@||burn, Dr. W. H. Crago, Dr. Isbister, Dr. Susie
O'Reilly, Dr. W. C. McClolIund, Dr. G. E. Ron-||@@||O'Reilly, Dr. W. C. McClelland, Dr. G. E. Ren-
nie, ProfosBor J. T. Wilson, Dr. Jessie Aspln||@@||nie, Professor J. T. Wilson, Dr. Jessie Aspin-
all; oxctmtivo committee, Dr. W. H. Crago,||@@||all; executive committee, Dr. W. H. Crago,
/Dr. E. Selwyn Harrison, Mrs. Boyce, Dr. Car||@@||Dr. E. Selwyn Harrison, Mrs. Boyce, Dr. Car-
Halo Fox, Miss Huntloy, Dr. W.'C. McClolIund,||@@||lisle Fox, Miss Huntley, Dr. W.C. McClelIand,
Mrs, W. C. McClolIund, Mrs. Cassidy, Dr. G.||@@||Mrs., W. C. McClelland, Mrs. Cassidy, Dr. G.
|E. Rennie, Miss Taylor, Mrs. J. T. Wilson,||@@||E. Rennie, Miss Taylor, Mrs. J. T. Wilson,
Mrs. C. T. Newman; Miss Rebo Wight, bon.||@@||Mrs. C. T. Newman; Miss Rebe Wight, hon.
secretary; Dr. G. IS, Ronnie, hon. troosuror;||@@||secretary; Dr. G. E, Rennie, hon. treasurer;
medical superintendent, Dr. Kttlo Lyona; bon.||@@||medical superintendent, Dr. Ettie Lyons; hon.
Bollcltor, Mr. H. L. TrosB; bon. auditor, Mr.||@@||solicitor, Mr. H. L. Tress; hon. auditor, Mr.
.Robert A, Dallen, F.I.I.A.||@@||Robert a. Dallen, F.I.I.A.
A satisfactory yoar's work was recorded in||@@||A satisfactory year's work was recorded in
tho report. Tho aim of tho mlBslon is to pró-||@@||the report. The aim of the mission is to pro-
vido medical attondaoce and medicino, in thoir||@@||vide medical attendance and medicine, in their
own homes, to thoso who aro unablo to bene-||@@||own homes, to those who are unable to bene-
fit by tho outpatients' department at hospi-||@@||fit by the outpatients' department at hospi-
tals. No feo Is charged tor modlcal uttond||@@||tals. No fee is charged for medical attend-
unco, and, If tho patients nro unablo to pay,||@@||ance, and, if the patients ara unable to pay,
they rccolvo tholr medicino froo. During tho||@@||they recieve thelr medicine free. During the
past year tho medica), suporlntondent, Dr. Et-||@@||past year the medical, superintendent, Dr. Et-
tie Lyons, dovotcd most of hor lime to visiting||@@||tie Lyons, devoted most of her time to visiting
patients in tholr own homos, 1032 moro visits||@@||patients in thelr own homes, 1032 more visits
being paid than during tho previous year. Tho||@@||being paid than during the previous year. The
woik entailed may bo Judged from tho scatter-||@@||work entailed may be judged from the scatter-
ed area In which these visits woro paid, cm||@@||ed area in which these visits were paid, em-
bracing, as It does, tho poorest parts of Glebo,||@@||bracing, as it does, the poorest parts of Glebe,
Pyrmont, Watorloo, Alexandria, Woolloomoo-||@@||Pyrmont, Waterloo, Alexandria, Woolloomoo-
loo, Paddington, Darlinghurst, Surry Hills, nud||@@||loo, Paddington, Darlinghurst, Surry Hills, and
purts of t1io city.||@@||parts of the city.
- = I||@@||- = I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601285 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ON THE LAND.'||@@||ON THE LAND.
FAIIM AND STATION. * I||@@||FARM AND STATION.
HIGH'MEAT"'VALIIBS. -||@@||HIGH MEAT VALUES.
The tendency o£ meat to rise agiUii In I«ico||@@||The tendency o meat to rise again in price
suggests a nuniboi of tlioiiglils on the pie||@@||suggest a number of thoughts on the pre-
sont moat Industry In Austiall« and cspeclal||@@||sent meat indurstry in Australia, and especial-
ly legal ding the methods of ilisti ibullon both||@@||ly regarding the methods of distribution, both
retail ind wholesale-the economic side lathei||@@||retail and wholesale the economic side rather
thin the sunltny aspect Many people ii o||@@||than the sanitary aspect. Many people are
unable lo understand how it is that the loc ti||@@||unable to understand how it is that the local
price foi meat Is so much higher Mun the||@@||price for meat is so much higher than the
expoit price at port of shipment Hie state||@@||export price at port of shipment. The state-
monts i eg u ding the pi lets pud on behalt||@@||ments regarding the prices paid on behalf
of tho Impel lil Government for meat set||@@||of the Imperial Government for meat set
ininy pooplo thinking In this, diiccllon Olio||@@||many people thinking in this direction. One
of the most pertinent leibons Is tho icavy||@@||of the most pertinent reasons is the neavy
coat of dlbtilbution Mon in the ti ade avci||@@||cost of distribution. Men in the trade aver
that it coats ns much to cut up and deliver||@@||that it costs as much to cut up and deliver
meit in the suburbs us it dons to lund it in||@@||meat in the suburbs as it does to land it in
Bngland Hut is to say tho pnvmept of||@@||England. That is to say, the payment of
shop rent cost of hoi sos and horse food, high||@@||shop rent, cost of horses and horse feed, high
vv-igoB to employees and other chiuges||@@||wages to employees, and other charges
amojnt to as much per pound as tho freight,||@@||amount to as much per pound as the freight,
Insurance ind othei chaigcb in transit ovei||@@||insurance, and other charges in transit over-
soas The fact Is that oui present methods||@@||seas. he fact is, that our present methods
of food distribution involvo a great deni of||@@||of food distribution involve a great deal of
overlapping Lot any subuiban îesident Bit||@@||overlapping. Let any suburban resident sit
on his vci tindall and noto the number of but||@@||on his verandah and note the number of but-
chors, bakeis, giocors milk vendors and||@@||chers, bakers, grocers, milk vendors, and
othors who pass Just imagino for oho mo-||@@||others who pass. Just imagine for one mo-
ment tho saving thit could bo mado 1t tho||@@||ment the saving that could be made if the
plato were mapped out in districts etch cart||@@||place were mapped out in districts, each cart
attending to its own district A lui go biJc||@@||attending to its own district. A large bak-
ing concern in one of the Stitos is ptnc||@@||ing concern in one of the States is prac-
tlcally undermining the businesses of othei||@@||tically undermining the businesses of other
bakors becauso of the saving >iy Its system||@@||bakers, becasue of the saving by its system
of not overlapping At the samo timo, over-||@@||of not overlapping. At the same time, over-
lapping also provides tho conaumor with a||@@||lapping also provides tho consumer with a
choleo o£ suppliers, which often is apptecl||@@||choice of suppliers, which often is appreci-
atod||@@||ated.
Another aspect of tho moat Industry, how-||@@||Another aspect of the meat industry, how-
ever, is the apparent impossibility of bring-||@@||ever, is the apparent impossibility of bring-
ing districts in need of meat into touch with||@@||ing districts in need of meat into touch with
dlstiicts that bavo an 'over-supply In «t||@@||districts that have an over-supply. In at
loist ono case it lias, boen attempted The||@@||least one case it has been attempted. The
Gladstono Meatworks (Q ) found that it could||@@||Gladstone Meatworks (Q.) found that it could
got a ready salo for briskets of beef if sont||@@||got a ready sale for briskets of beef if sent
to Melbourne Ihoso hrlskets must bo cut||@@||to Melbourne. These briskets must be cut
fiom c-ircases exported to moot tho absurd||@@||from carcases exported to meet the absurd
regulation promulgated ns a result of the||@@||regulation promulgated as a result of the
acaro in London soma yeal s ago, when vouu||@@||scare in London some years ago, when worm
hosts vvoro found in Queensland cattlo rheso||@@||nests were found in Queensland cattle. These
worm nests aro not unwholesome, but tho||@@||worm nests are not unwholesome; but the
woika woro roquired to out tho briskets fiom||@@||works were required to cut the briskets from
oveiy boast Tor sotno time ¿boro has boon||@@||every beast. For some time there has been
an agitation to abolish this regulation as||@@||an agitation to abolish this regulation as
tho works vvoio compelled to boll down thou-||@@||the works were compelled to boil down thou-
sands of tons ot good boot oveiy year rho||@@||sands of tons ot good beef every year. The
Gladstono workB found a difficulty In got'lug||@@||Gladstone works found a difficulty in getting
tho nccoBsaiy cold storage spaco on coastal||@@||the necessary cold storage space on coastal
steamers in ordor to koop np a régulai supply||@@||steamers in order to keepp up a regular supply.
lit Is hoped that tho difficulty may, in a maa||@@||It is hoped that the difficulty may, in a mea-
bure, bo overcome by loading on ovorseas||@@||sure, be overcome by loading on overseas
steamers unloading this paitloular boot in||@@||steamers, unloading this particular beef in
Melbourne and loading up with othor beef||@@||Melbourne and loading up with other beef.
But this Is a bad substituto for a i oscilar||@@||But this is a bad substitute for a regular
system of transporting moat from ono||@@||system of transporting meat from one
State to nnothor Ilia lack of *ro||@@||State to another. The lack or re-
frlgorntcd spuco on the coast seems sur-||@@||frigerated space on the coast seems sur-
prising under modem conditions It Is true,||@@||prising under modern conditions. It is true,
no doubt, that hitheito tlicie has been lltUe||@@||no doubt, that hitherto there has been little
domqnd but it is alBO Hue that it spaco||@@||demand; but it is also true that if space
were available much of tho difficulty legard||@@||were available much of the difficulty regard-
lng high prices could bo overcome While||@@||ing high price could be overcome. While
pooplo in Sjdney and Molbouino aro paying||@@||people in Sydney and Melbourne are paying
very high líricos for boot and mutton, tates||@@||very high prices for beef and mutton, rates
In, say, North Queensland, aie astonishingly||@@||in, say, North Queensland, are astonishingly
low hy comparison, especially for mutton||@@||low by comparison, especially for mutton.
But these aro not tho only barriers to a||@@||But these are not tho only barriers to a
propor distribution It is roported from||@@||propor distribution. It is reported from
Western Australia that, vvhllo vye in tho cnJt||@@||Western Australia that, while we in the east-
orn Statos aro almost without fat cattle,||@@||ern States are almost without fat cattle,
lhere are abundant supplies there, but thoy||@@||there are abundant supplies there, but they
cannot bo exported by reason of tho bai-ier||@@||cannot be exported by reason of the barrier
iigainBt tho export of beef cattlo fiom Wnst||@@||against the export of beef cattle from West-
orn Australia to tho other Stages It is||@@||ern Australia to the other States. It is
contended that tlioao cattlo are healthy, ind||@@||contended that these cattle are healthy, and
bred in well-known districts Vossols with||@@||bred in well-known districts. Vessels with
stock spaco loft ovoiy week, yet these cattlo||@@||stock space left every week, yet these cattle
could not bo lifted to rolloved tho situa-||@@||could not be lifted to relieved the situa-
tion in tho eastorn Statos The solution||@@||tion in the eastern States. The solution
would appoar to bo tho establishment of||@@||would appear to be the establishment of
works where stock could bo treated and ex||@@||works where stock could be treated and ex-
ported in a frozen Btate This piosuineb||@@||ported in a frozen state. This presumes
that Austialian pooplo will eat frozen mott||@@||that Australian people will eat frozen meat.
Thoso in tho trade soom to havo a doubt||@@||Those in the trade seem to have a doubt
atiout it, but tim fact is that we shall h ive||@@||about it, but the fact is that we shall have,
to accustom oursolvcs to now conditions||@@||to accustom ourselves to new conditions
Tho present pricos of moat with likely ad-||@@||The present prices of meat, with likely ad-
vances, probably would break down speedily||@@||vances, probably would break down speedily
any prejudice ngainst vvholosomo chilled moat||@@||any prejudice ngainst wholesome chilled meat.
It would, indeed bo wolcomed by tho houa«||@@||It would, indeed be welcomed by the house-
hvives struggling to ma'ko ends moot unJor||@@||wives struggling to make ends meet under
prcsont conditions||@@||present conditions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601390 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAR, NOTES.||@@||WAR, NOTES.
' GALLIPOLI CAMPAIGN.||@@||GALLIPOLI CAMPAIGN.
Tho "general assault" on tho Turkish posi-||@@||The "general assault" on the Turkish posi-
tions In Gallipoli, which, according to yester-||@@||tions in Gallipoli, which, according to yester-
day's ' cables, had just boon entered upon,||@@||day's cables, had just been entered upon,
would Boom to havo boon the attack on June||@@||would seem to have been the attack on June
1/ detailed in Sir Ian Hamilton's dospatch||@@||4, detailed in Sir Ian Hamilton's despatch
to tho Minister for Defence, Senator Pearce.||@@||to the Minister for Defence, Senator Pearce.
al this Is so, then the assault has como and||@@||If this is so, then the assault has come and
Bono, and the result has been an advance of||@@||gone, and the result has been an advance of
a little over a quarter of a milo along: a||@@||a little over a quarter of a mile along a
front ot nearly tlireo mllca iu tho contre of||@@||front of nearly three miles in the centre of
the Allied lino, and the armies aro onco moro||@@||the Allied line, and the armies are once more
facing each other in trenches. Tho action||@@||facing each other in trenches. The action
sooms to havo boen a violent ano. and the -A1||@@||seems to have been a violent one, and the Al-
liod troops went forward with groat dash.||@@||lied troops went forward with great dash.
An adsTinco was made practically throughout||@@||An advance was made practically throughout
the whole line; but, owing lo odo section of||@@||the whole line; but, owing to one section of
tho troopB being hold up towards the loft,||@@||the troops being held up towards the left,
tho flank on this eldo hail to fall back to tho||@@||the flank on this side had to fall back to the
original positions, and tho Turkish counter-||@@||original positions, and the Turkish counter-
attacks albo ilrovo back tho -right flank to||@@||attacks also drove back the right flank to
tho placo whoncc it £,tartod. Sir Ian Hamil-||@@||the place whence it started. Sir Ian Hamil-
ton concludes his despatch with nn Intima-||@@||ton concludes his despatch with an intima-
tion that ho Is now trying to force his left||@@||tion that he is now trying to force his left
forward to bring It into conformity with tho||@@||forward to bring it into conformity with the
contre; but ho1 emphasises the difficult nature||@@||centre; but he emphasises the difficult nature
of tho task. Tho Qonoral, although he is un||@@||of the task. The General, although he is un-
ablo to give particulars, prepares us for a||@@||able to give particulars, prepares us for a
heavy casualty list. When It was stated||@@||heavy casualty list. When It was stated
that a gcnoral assault, allied by tho guns of||@@||that a general assault, aided by the guns of
tho Hoot, was being launchotl ngainst tho||@@||the fleet, was being launched against the
Turks, it svns hoped that tho oncmy"s posi-||@@||Turks, it was hoped that the enemy's posi-
tion might bo turned, and the fighting in the||@@||tion might be turned, and the fighting in the
southern portion of the peninsula outer upon||@@||southern portion of the peninsula enter upon
quito a new phasn; but it la clour that tho||@@||quite a new phase; but it is clear that the
Turks held their flanks too strongly, and tho||@@||Turks held their flanks too strongly, and the
trench warfare must still continuo.||@@||trench warfare must still continue.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601678 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE'S OLDEST SOLICITOR.||@@||STATE'S OLDEST SOLICITOR.
DE AT li OP COL. P. OWEX."||@@||DEATH OF COL. P. OWEN.
' WOLLONGONG, Frldoy.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Friday.
The» death occurred this afternoon of Col-||@@||The death occurred this afternoon of Col-
onel Percy Owen, solicitor, of Wollongong||@@||onel Percy Owen, solicitor, of Wollongong
Ile was a son of the late Judge Owen, and MI||@@||He was a son of the late Judge Owen, and was
tho oldest solicitor lu the Stale, being,ad||@@||the oldest solicitor in the State, being,ad-
mitted to practice on August 28, 1S5I. De-||@@||mitted to practice on August 28, 1851. De-
ceased was a brother of Mr. II. P. Owen,||@@||ceased was a brother of Mr. H. P. Owen,
Master In Equity, and was father of several||@@||Master In Equity, and was father of several
sons, some of whom followed military pur-||@@||sons, some of whom followed military pur-
suits. Tho eldest Bon Is Colonel Robert Owen,||@@||suits. The eldest son is Colonel Robert Owen,
commanding olllccr of one of the battalion!||@@||commanding officer of one of the battalions
at present operating at the Dardanelles; an-||@@||at present operating at the Dardanelles; an-
other BOH Is Major Percy Owen, who at pre-||@@||other son is Major Percy Owen, who at pre-
sent holds n high office In the military and||@@||sent holds a high office In the military and
navul engineering hrani'li of the Common-||@@||naval engineering branch of the Common-
wealth Defence Department. Another son Is||@@||wealth Defence Department. Another son is
Mr. Ernest Owen, of the firm of Owen and||@@||Mr. Ernest Owen, of the firm of Owen and
Ewing, aollcllors, of Wollongong. Deceased||@@||Ewing, solicitors, of Wollongong. Deceased
waa over SO years of nge, and up to a,week||@@||was over 80 years of age, and up to a week
ago appeared to be active nml in good health.||@@||ago appeared to be active and in good health.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603150 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GALLIPOLI CAMPAIGN.||@@||GALLIPOLI CAMPAIGN.
Tho latost estimate of the numerical||@@||The latest estimate of the numerical
Btreugth of tho Turkish forces on the Galli-||@@||strength of the Turkish forces on the Galli-
poli Peninsula-that of Router's Athens cor-||@@||poli Peninsula-that of Reuter's Athens cor-
respondent-puto the IlEure at 80,000; thai is,||@@||respondent-puts the figure at 80,000; that is,
after ¡illo.wlng for no fewer than 00,000 casual-||@@||after allowing for no fewer than 60,000 casual-
ties and Ibu bringing up of reinforcements.||@@||ties and the bringing up of reinforcements.
It Í3 really quite Impossible to say from this||@@||It is really quite impossible to say from this
distance with any dcflnit« _ess what the Turk-||@@||distance with any definiteness what the Turk-
ish strength on the peninsula really Is, the||@@||ish strength on the peninsula really is, the
estimates having boen so various-thoy have||@@||estimates having been so various-they have
touched mauy figures, from 70,000 to 200,000||@@||touched many figures, from 70,000 to 200,000
but It seems fairly safe lo assume, now that||@@||but it seems fairly safe to assume, now that
, so many weeks have gone by since the Allies||@@||so many weeks have gone by since the Allies
llrst proved that they had come to stay, that||@@||first proved that they had come to stay, that
tho Turks have been able to bring up their||@@||the Turks have been able to bring up their
forces to something between S0.OOO and 100,00».||@@||forces to something between 80,000 and 100,000.
If the Ailie- have been throwing In rolnforco||@@||If the Allies have been throwing in relnforce-
monts at anything like the rate we have been||@@||ments at anything like the rate we have been
led to suppose, then they should by this time||@@||led to suppose, then they should by this time
have a force upon tho peninsula numerically||@@||have a force upon the peninsula numerically
equal to this. And still moro mon are nott||@@||equal to this. And still more men are now
on the way. We will need thom all. The||@@||on the way. We will need them all. The
allied troops hove to do practically all the||@@||allied troops have to do practically all the
attacking, which, in the ordinary courso of||@@||attacking, which, in the ordinary course of
events, demands an advantage in numbers;||@@||events, demands an advantage in numbers;
and the Turk on the defcuolvo Is one of the||@@||and the Turk on the defensive is one of the
finest fighters in the world. Some weeks||@@||finest fighters in the world. Some weeks
have now gono by since the landing of our||@@||have now gone by since the landing of our
forces was effected ; but the southern troops||@@||forces was effected ; but the southern troops
have not yet really got beyond Krlthla, which||@@||have not yet really got beyond Krlthia, which
Io not fivo miles from the landing place of||@@||is not five miles from the landing place of
Sfildul Bahr; and the Australasians In the||@@||Seddul Bahr; and the Australasians in the
north, between Gab.i Tepe nnd Suvla, are||@@||north, between Gaba Tepe and Suvla, are
still Ashling btrcnuously In a comparatively||@@||still fighting strenuously in a comparatively
small uemi-clrcle of territory n_lch they||@@||small semi-clrcle of territory which they
liavo won at considerable coEt, and which docs||@@||have won at considerable cost, and which does
not extend moro than two or three mil"s||@@||not extend more than two or three miles
lnlnnd. These farts c-ph.islsc tho nature of||@@||lnland. These facts emphasis the nature of
the task ahead.||@@||the task ahead.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604687 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRAYE AUSTRALIANS. ,||@@||BRAVE AUSTRALIANS.
ONE MAN RECOMMENDED||@@||ONE MAN RECOMMENDED
FOR V.C.||@@||FOR V.C.
. AWFUL FUSILLADES OF||@@||AWFUL FUSILLADES OF
SHRAPNEL.||@@||SHRAPNEL.
In a letter to his people, xvho reside at 301||@@||In a letter to his people, who reside at 304
Norton-Btroet, Leichhardt, Private S. Le||@@||Norton-Street, Leichhardt, Private S. Le
Serve, the well-known Rugby League foot-||@@||Serve, the well-known Rugby League foot-
baller and swimmer, who was yvoundcd lu the||@@||baller and swimmer, who was wounded in the
Dardanelles, after stating that ho had a hole||@@||Dardanelles, after stating that he had a hole
right through his loft ann just below- the||@@||right through his left arm just below the
shoulder, cuused by a bhrapnel bullet about||@@||shoulder, caused by a shrapnel bullet about
tho size of a stopper of a lemonade bottle,||@@||the size of a stopper of a lemonade bottle,
thus describes the landing of tho Australians||@@||thus describes the landing of the Australians
on Gallipoli Peninsula, and tho reception tuoy||@@||on Gallipoli Peninsula, and the reception they
received:||@@||received:
"Many of our boys xvere killed or xvounde.l||@@||"Many of our boys were killed or wounded
In tho boals, some of whian were sunk with||@@||in the boats, some of which were sunk with
shells, and.the occupants drowned; but xvo||@@||shells, and the occupants drowned; but we
kept on pulling, and whon shallow water was||@@||kept on pulling, and when shallow water was
reached we jumped out o£ tho boats into||@@||reached we jumped out of the boats into
water shoulder deep. But hero again wn||@@||water shoulder deep. But here again we
struck trouble, because the Turks lind Inlet||@@||struck trouble, because the Turks had laid
ontnngloments under the water, which greatly||@@||entanglements under the water, which greatly
hampered us.||@@||hampered us.
"The majorlly of us got on to the bench,||@@||"The majority of us got on to the beach,
where the Turks were walting for us. But||@@||where the Turks were waiting for us. But
the-deail-gnnic Australians charged them with||@@||the dead-game Australians charged them with
hxed bayonets. And what a sight it was!||@@||fixed bayonets. And what a sight it was!
We drove the enemy ovor the ruggcei hills,||@@||We drove the enemy over the rugged hills,
down the/deep gullies, through thick scrub,||@@||down the deep gullies, through thick scrub,
and then xvo met further awful ftisilladcB ot||@@||and then we met further awful fusillades of
«ihrapnel, lyddite, a__ riflo Oro; and, worso||@@||shrapnel, lyddite, and rifle fire; and, worse
than all underground mines that kept blowing||@@||than all underground mines that kept blowing
up our boys It was too nwtul to describo||@@||up our boys. It was too awful to describe.
Thousands of dead and wounded TuiIb and||@@||Thousands of dead and wounded Turks and
Australians every whet o but« our braxe lads||@@||Australians everywhere; but our brave lads
fought on nu,] eli ove the onomy buck about||@@||fought on, and drove the enemy back about
thieo miles Hilo tho Tinks xvero rein||@@||three miles. Here the Turks were rein-
forced mid theil numbers weto now estimated||@@||forced, and their numbers were now estimated
at about )0l)00 while the Austiallans who||@@||at about 90,000, while the Australians who
had been rolnfoieed by the New J'ealandois||@@||had been reinforced by the New Zealanders,
numbered about 20 000 Uutoi tunnlelj I ivis||@@||numbered about 20,000. Unfortunately I was
on the left Hank which was opposed by the||@@||on the left flank which was opposed by the
greatest Turkish btiength and we were con||@@||greatest Turkish strength, and we were con-
tlnunllv ilihen back "We. again advanced||@@||tinually driven back. We again advanced
but nbout 3 o clotk In the afternoon the buist||@@||but about 3 o'clock in the afternoon the burst-
lut, Blnnpnel of the cnunj lind our ian«,«, to||@@||ing shrapnel of the enemy had our range to
perfettlon and the show us of lend and lion||@@||perfection and the showers of lead and iron
weie dreadful||@@||were dreadful.
fauddenlj " shell buist In front of me mid||@@||"Suddenly a shell burst in front of me and
knocked mo on my bael I soon iccoveied||@@||knocked me on my back. I soon recovered,
lind found a sluupncl hole tluough ins kit||@@||and found a shrapnel hole through my left
mm uni numbai m of sluapnel spllntcis nil||@@||arm, and numbers of shrapnel splinters all
ovot my bodj I turnod to aie male (a||@@||over my body. I turned to my mate (a
man ii uued Bartlett) and told him I was||@@||man named Bartlett) and told him I was
skittled but ho made no rcpll and I then||@@||skittled, but he made no reply; and I then
noticed that one of lils sliouldeis had been||@@||noticed that one of his shoulders had been
blown away 1 ciawlad tlnout.li the sctub over||@@||blown away. I crawled through the scrub over
the ridge when suddenly nuotker shell buist||@@||the ridge, when suddenly another shell burst
tiloiifcBlde of me and I was blown down Into||@@||alongside of me and I was blown down into
a tulls Lool lui, lound i noticed the links||@@||a gully. Looking round, I noticed the Turks
mlv inclng on the hill I bud just left so 1||@@||advancing on the hill I had just left, so I
made mj vv iv along the tully foi about two||@@||made my way along the gully for about two
miles whoic I met some nmbul ince men with||@@||miles, where I met some ambulance men with
btietcheis Hu) dussed ins wounds and||@@||stretchers. They dressed my wounds and
dlteeted me to the beach willoh I leachLd||@@||directed me to the beach which I reached
with dlllluiltv bcliir much exhuuated through||@@||with difficulty, being much exhausted through
less of blood and aftei some well onccnlid||@@||loss of blood and after some well-concealed
luillbh snlpeis had had a to it me Thanks||@@||Turkish snipers had had a go at me. Thanks
to theil puot bhoollng I was spared to lench||@@||to their poor shooting, I was spared to reach
the beacli where I nut Bills Cridland a||@@||the beach where I met Billy Cridland, a
shopmatc with mc at the nilvvaj worls who||@@||shopmate with me at the railway works, who
t ixe mc a di Ink I was the n placed on||@@||gave me a drink. I was then placed on
board a putit laden xvlth vwuitided soldlerb||@@||board a punt laden with wounded soldiers,
uni lonxcs d to tin hosplt ii ship fusion||@@||and conveyed to the hospital ship Gascon.
The Allleb battleships wire btill cut i«,cd||@@||"The Allies' battleships were still engaged
with tin linllsh foils willi Ii were endiay||@@||with the Turkish forts, which were endeav-
oin lui, to sink the hospital ship but the||@@||ouring to sink the hospital ship, but the
Queen I li ninth protected us until vvi put||@@||Queen Elizabeth protected us until we put
lu sea at 7 otloik that nil lit We then||@@||to sea at 7 o'clock that night. We then
pio ceded lo \li\nndi la||@@||proceeded to Alexandria.
lhi lurks vvcic usine, dum dum poisoned||@@||"The Turks were using dum-dum poisoned
bullets also i upper and blass bullets which||@@||bullets also copper and brass bullets which
poison the wounds I hey dlsregnidid all||@@||poison the wounds. they disregarded all
Hiles of wtufaic and minde the baltic of Sun||@@||rules of warfare, and made the battle of Sun-
day hist a fearful hell of hells I don t||@@||day last a fearful hell of hells. I don't
thin! things could be wotse I hi conditions||@@||think things could be worse. The conditions
were awful ind the sights heurtbieal ing to||@@||were awful and the sights heartbreaking to
witness l inn ussuie joh that none of us||@@||witness. I can assure you that none of us
wounled haye anv deslíe to ngnln witness||@@||wounded have any desire to again witness
such ivvful si mthtei but wt arc all anxious||@@||such awful slaughter, but we are all anxious
to iinin tet to the 111 ing Hues Vu lug||@@||to again get to the firing lines. An Eng-
llsh olllcer who was xvlth u« sild I hit lu||@@||lish officer who was with us said that he
saw mole work done on that Sundiy than he||@@||saw more work done on that Sunday than he
did the whole tlino In South \frlca and Hut||@@||did the whole time in South Africa; and that
Spion Kop and Colenso wero only sklimlshes||@@||Spion Kop and Colenso were only skirmishes
inmpnied with the Bnidtiuelles b ittle The||@@||compared with the Dardanelles battle. The
viibtt ill ins were ching for a r_itip and thes||@@||Australians were dying for a scrap, and they
tot ii thiel lind hcaxs but not one of us||@@||got it thick and heavy; but not one of us
Billi kui our dutv and some wotideiful bri\||@@||shirked out duty, and some wonderful brav-
ely was dlBplived-t doubt If It will i\oi||@@||ery was displayed-I doubt if it will ever
bo excelled Ml sou people at home should||@@||be excelled. All you people at home should
be pi oud to be Australians after the ti and||@@||be proud to be Australians after the grand
«aoik the Aiiblnillan soldleih haxc aicom||@@||work the Australian soldiers have accom-
pllsbed foi the vvoilds trent wai ciltles con||@@||plished, for the world's great war critics con-
sldoicd tb it It wiis impossible to land troops||@@||sidered that it was impossible to land troops
at Gallipoli Hut the viistrnllnns nccoru||@@||at Gallipoli. But the Australians accom-
plihhed the Impossible tisk xviib t'eut bon||@@||plished the 'impossible' task with great hon-
ouis 1 louie! ni Hu jour hair stand on end||@@||ours. I could make your hair stand on end
If I told jon somo of tin bnrbnrous methods||@@||if I told you some of the barbarous methods
adopted bj Hu Tinks on some of our unfoi||@@||adopted by the Turks on some of our unfor-
tininti wounded who weie oxcrlaken and toi||@@||tunate wounded who were overtaken and tor-
tilled||@@||tured."
in i second letter Prhnte Le Sevrc stated||@@||In a second letter Private Le Sevre stated
that St nu Cirpentei a Newcastle league||@@||that Stan Carpenter, a Newcastle League
footballei bid been recommended for the||@@||footballer had been recommended for the
VC for brnxeis In rescuing wounded sol||@@||VC for bravery in rescuing wounded sol-
dieu under heavj fire||@@||diers under heavy fire.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604694 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
,: AFTER THE HÖBT.||@@||AFTER THE FIGHT.
AMAZING FORTITUDE||@@||AMAZING FORTITUDE
AUSTRALIAN WOUNDED.||@@||AUSTRALIAN WOUNDED.
AS X rOUS TO HliTUKX TO TUG||@@||ANXIOUS TO RETURN TO THE
FJÎOXT. I||@@||FRONT.
Ab orten as not in solilleis' lotteis there Is||@@||As often as not in soldiers' letters there is
n xv,liliiibknl inKtuie of the tragle and the||@@||a whimsical mixture of the tragic and the
liumotous that ey-eltes tonllktltig emotion«]||@@||humorous that excites conflicting emotions.
SuLh mlsslvei, In .1115 cine ate ulvvn>3 full of||@@||Such missives, in any case, are always full of
intPtest Tile subjoined ate extiaets íiinu Hie||@@||interest. The subjoined are extracts from the
lettei of u mumbel of the Aiistinlluii Light||@@||letter of a member of the Australian Light
Hen se Bl Ig ide In Lgvpt to i illation, lu Sjd||@@||Horse Brigade in Egypt to a relation in Syd-
nev, xyrltten on Mnj 7, just prioi lo ileptutnie||@@||ney written on May 7, just prior to departure
from Ma'adl foi the llnidaiielles -||@@||from Ma'adi for the Dardanelles:-
"This must be 1 think, my labt lettei to||@@||"This must be I think, my last letter to
>ou ti oui Lgxpt I um almost .ibhnnied to||@@||you from Egypt. I am almost ashamed to
xvilte tiny mole letteis from heie> Me lune||@@||write any more letters from here. We have
bien stuck lu this pi ice foi months, while oin||@@||been stuck in this place for months, while our
eon» ade. s liuve been doing ull the lighting No||@@||comrades have been doing all the fighting. No
doubt the GOG knows wlut he I-, about but||@@||doubt the G.O.C. knows what he is about but
Wo au» gile\0Ubl> dlstippolnted at not gi tting||@@||we are grievously disappointed at not getting
the» 1 lianee of bax lug 1 slap til the 'links on||@@||the chance of having a slap at the Turks on
the Caunl How ex er, that's ill ovei now Wo||@@||the Canal. However, that's all over now. We
leny elna few d ii s from the f 1 out||@@||leave in a few days from the front.
"I've seen several of our Austi allan wounded||@@||"I've seen several of our Australian wounded
Infuntiy biought bete fiom the Dald melles||@@||infantry brought here from the Dardanelles.
They aie most cheetful, 11ml anxious to get||@@||They are most cheerful, and anxious to get
bick ng-iln to the fiout U the hospltils||@@||back again to the front. At the hospitals
heie, so nil the dot lois and nuises n port||@@||here, so all the doctors and nurses report,
the most \ xlraoidinniy thing Is the ania/lng||@@||the most extraordinary thing is the amazing
fortitude and ilieeifulness of the Attstiillin||@@||fortitude and cheerfulness of the Australian
wounded Tin j say thej novei law tiotlilng||@@||wounded. They say they never saw anything
like It in the wot Id 'I lu y (the soldlets) ate||@@||like it in the world. They (the soldiers) are
laughing and joking all du) about the dill}||@@||laughing and joking all day about the dirty
Tinks, and Helling to be lituk ugnln 1 used||@@||Turks, and itching to be back again. I used
to think the deslíe to lit In the thick of things||@@||to think the desire to be in the thick of things
a pone or malu -believe, but 1 know diffeitntb||@@||a pose or make-believe, but I know differently
now 'J bel aro ponltlxply ungi y whtu told||@@||now. They are positively angry when told
thej must leinulu In hobpital for a few weeks||@@||they must remain in hospital for a few weeks.
'Oin Light Hot se wtie xetv soie at hay lug||@@||"Our Light Horse were very sore at having
to wnlt till after the lnndliij lit Gallipoli vu-i||@@||to wait till after the landing at Gallipoli was
effected Now we find that It la so lough and||@@||effected. Now we find that it is so rough and
mountaluous that tin lo is little chance of||@@||mountainous that there is little chance of
Light lloise opeiatlons for some lime so our||@@||Light Horse operations for some time; so our
brigade xolunteered to go demounted, and||@@||brigade volunteered to go dismounted, and
the offei xvab aicepted We aie leaving some||@@||the offer was accepted. We are leaving some
of the relnfoieements and some Indians to look||@@||of the reinforcements and some Indians to look
aftei Hie liol sea||@@||after the horses.
'Our iniehlne-gun section left yesterday,||@@||'Our machine-gun section left yesterday,
and weie given a lousing send-off The Briga-||@@||and were given a rousing send-off. The Briga-
dier made 'a few well-chosen icniiiks,' the||@@||dier made a few well-chosen remarks, the
band pla>ed 'Auld Lang Syne,' and the Ma'adi||@@||band played 'Auld Lang Syne,' and the Ma'adi
people turned out lu great stienUh and||@@||people turned out in great strength and
cheeied them off||@@||cheered them off.
I re ills muet tell joh UiIb story It hap-||@@||"I really must tell you this story; it hap-
pens to be true A Yvonttded boldkt it th"||@@||pens to be true. A wounded soldier at the
hospital bete got t lud> I know tu yvtite home||@@||hospital here got a lady I know to write home
foi him Ile had lils jaw badly wounded, and||@@||for him. He had his jaw badly wounded, and
i bullet through lils neck Ile sttutid lils let-||@@||a bullet through his neck. He started his let-
ter 'Heir father and luothei,-I hopu this||@@||ter: 'Dear father and mother,-I hope this
Ifltei will lind von nt. yvell as it leny es mo nt||@@||letter will find you as well as it leaves me at
pi osent ' Another clmp sent a lollti ft oin||@@||present.' Another chap sent a letter from
the Datdnnelles -t was not censored It ian||@@||the Dardanelles. It was not censored. It ran:
Dear aunt-This Yvnr is a fair cow -ott||@@||"Dear aunt-This war is a fair cow. Your
N'ephew ' That was all||@@||Nephew.' That was all.
"* Hete Is an incident of quite a different kind||@@||"Here is an incident of quite a different kind.
Aftei the shocking wny tit* Turks triuted||@@||After the shocking way the Turks treated
our men the AuEtialinns ney or troubled'«.to||@@||our men the Australians never troubled to
take any piisoiicrs Two nmbulnncu bearers||@@||take any prisoners. Two ambulance bearers
Yvere conyeving a Yvoundod Turk to the base||@@||were conyeving a wounded Turk to the base
when lie drew ti toy olver and shot one of tliem||@@||when he drew a revolver and shot one of them
dead The other promptly drew lils bijonet||@@||dead. The other promptly drew his bayonet
und cut the Tutk to pieces||@@||and cut the Turk to pieces.
' àoine Sikhs Yvero set to guard n, bitch, of||@@||"Some Sikhs were wet to guard a batch of
10 Turkish prisoners \ftei about halt an||@@||30 Turkish prisoners. After about a half an
boar the sergeant of the Sikh guard i uno up||@@||hour the sergeant of the Sikh guard came up
ind riported for duty The oflli er inked Wb it||@@||and reported for duty. The officer asked, 'What
have sou done Yvith joui prisoners'' The set||@@||have you done with the prisoners?'' The ser-
Ecnnt itplied, "Well, sir, sou see, the j tried||@@||geant replied, 'Well sir, you see, they tried
to escape '||@@||to escape.'
But their snipers caused the most trouble||@@||But their snipers caused the most trouble.
Tiny hide In holes covered oyci Yvitu||@@||Tiny hide in holes covered over with
bushes and stones 'J hey huye as mi eli is II||@@||bushes and stones. They have as much as 14
dayb' ammunition and food They st'cktheic||@@||days' ammunition and food. They stick there
and pick olt tho olllceis even atti r Ibur own||@@||and pick off the officers, even after their own
troops haye rttlred Our fellows when they||@@||troops have retired. Our fellows when they
get them put these snipers yvhere thes Y\on t||@@||get them put these snipers where they won't
Yvant ans food tor a long, long time "||@@||want any food for a long, long time."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15605916 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A BROTHER'S DEATH.||@@||A BROTHER'S DEATH.
I Writing fiom the Greek Hospital Alotan||@@||I Writing from the Greek Hospital Alexan-
drla, to his parents at Enfield Pilvato Itlch||@@||dria, to his parents at Enfield, Private Rich-
nrd Ayres, «ass -"I only tnme In hero with||@@||nrd Ayres, says: -"I only came in here with
a slight attack of illness, and tho joko of||@@||a slight attack of illness, and the joke of
the whole tiling Is that I was cured on the||@@||the whole thing is that I was cured on the
boat-had meat, vegetables, etc , to cit, and||@@||boat-had meat, vegetables, etc , to eat, and
TV,is walking nbout nil the trip I rould not||@@||was walking about all the trip. I could not
get bnck on the boat, and so lind to como on,||@@||get back on the boat, and so had to come on,
and be put to bed in the hospitnl. vvheio I am||@@||and be put to bed in the hospital, where I am
being starved as a eui o 'Ihty arc all Creek||@@||being starved as a cure. They are all Greek
here, and I cannot raako them understand||@@||here, and I cannot make them understand.
However, I am «tri,Jug hard to get back, as||@@||However, I am striving hard to get back, as
some ndvnnce may ne made and I would||@@||some advance may be made and I would
Uko to bo thero In case they ire short||@@||like to be there in case they are short
handed " Referring to the dreadfulness of||@@||handed." Referring to the dreadfulness of
war, Private Ayres sajii 'I was last into||@@||war, Private Ayres says: 'I was cast into
tho deepest gloom by the loss of m> dearest||@@||the deepest gloom by the loss of my dearest
frlond and hiothoi Claud who on JInj 21, at||@@||friend and brother Claud who, on May 29, at
4 40 am, was struck through the heart bv a||@@||4.40 am, was struck through the heart by a
piece of shrapnel Ile was with another man||@@||piece of shrapnel. He was with another man
at tho time returning with an omplv stret-||@@||at the time returning with an empty stret-
cher, and succumbed 10 minutes later 'Good-||@@||cher, and succumbed 10 minutes later. 'Good-
bye, Jack ' worn his last words and he lay||@@||bye, Jack,' were his last words, and he lay
back, with tho old mullo still on his face . .||@@||back, with the old smile still on his face.
Wo buried him that evening at 7 30 "||@@||We buried him that evening at 7.30."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15605930 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALMOST A PICNIC.||@@||ALMOST A PICNIC.
Writing from the Dardanelles to his mother,||@@||Writing from the Dardanelles to his mother,
Mrs. Smith, of Ilosn-Btreet, Croydon, Corporal||@@||Mrs. Smith, of Rosa-street, Croydon, Corporal
H_P Smith (Public Works) says:-"Where wo||@@||R.F. Smith (Public Works) says:-"Where we
ire all tho fighting is dono it night, ns tho||@@||are all the fighting is done at night, as the
turks aro deadly scared of us, anti thoy||@@||Turks are deadly scared of us, and they
simply blazo anny hundieds of cartridges nt||@@||simply blaze away hundreds of cartridges at
our trenches every night. Our men novor||@@||our trenches every night. Our men never
«ply until the Turks make a charge, lind||@@||reply until the Turks make a charge, and
then they lot tlieni get right up to the trench,||@@||then they let then get right up to the trench,
bayonet tho first lush, and shoot tho re-||@@||bayonet the first rush, and shoot the re-
mainder It's very rarely that moro than 10||@@||mainder. It's very rarely that more than 10
per cent of tho Turks, driven on by their||@@||per cent of the Turks, driven on by their
German officers, escape. Tho night we (2nd||@@||German officers, escape. The night we (2nd
bight Hone) .nrived our fellows killed 2000||@@||Light Horse) arrived our fellows killed 2000
rf them, and vvnmided 6000, losing ourselves||@@||of them, and wounded 5000, losing ourselves
only 50 men Oin job Is to bold the Turks||@@||only 50 men. Our job is to hold the Turks
hete »hilo tho english attack lower down,||@@||here while the English attack lower down,
Ha drtvc thorn up past tis It's deadly funny||@@||and drive them up past us. It's deadly funny
t^'see lia all ilivc foi out dugouts no soon as||@@||to see us all dive for our dugouts as soon as
v« hear a shrapnel shell coming-It you jump||@@||we hear a shrapnel shell coming-if you jump
ijuiclt ana lively vou always have timo to get||@@||quick and lively you always have time to get
under cover, ns the shell whistles for a long||@@||under cover, as the shell whistles for a long
thoo before It i caches you. We bave plenty||@@||time before it reaches you. We have plenty
ta eat, and not much work to do, and if It||@@||to eat, and not much work to do, and it if
wo not for the wounded passing down occa-||@@||were not for the wounded passing down occa-
sionally It «ould be almost Uko a picnic hore.||@@||sionally it would be almost like a picnic here.
¥ toupie of men have been killed and wountlod||@@||A couple of men have been killed and wounded
alongside of mc by shrapnel, and I wnB not||@@||alongside of me by shrapnel, and I was not
touihed-that was beforo I learned to dive||@@||touched-that was before I learned to dive
for shelter "||@@||for shelter."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606266 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EAKIY CLOSING OF LCQTJOE||@@||EARLY CLOSING OF LIQUOR
BAUS.||@@||BARS.
ENTHUSIASTIC WOMEN'S MEETING||@@||ENTHUSIASTIC WOMEN'S MEETING.
Tb.it the subject ot the early closing of||@@||That the subject of the early closing of
llquoi bars I- one verj near to women's||@@||liquor bars is one very near to women's
bents was ptoved bv Hie Ulpo attendance||@@||hearts was proved by the large attendance
at the mcetmr vesteldt. .l'Ici-onn In fie||@@||at the meeting yesterday afternoon in the
town Hill vestibule, v bleb v, is lou small io||@@||Town Hall vestibule, which was too small to
bold the mimbei who vvenl on the invitation||@@||hold the number who went on the invitation
of the \\ nmeii' Nnlioml Movement for c irl>||@@||of the Women's National Movement for early
i losing 'Hie pieelilcnt 01 the movemmt, Mis||@@||closing. The president of the movemmt, Mrs.
FilgcAAorvh David, win In tho ehiiir. i.nd l car||@@||Edgeworth David, was in the chair, and near
tho lnipiovised platform were Mrs "callum||@@||the improvised platform were Mrs. Leatham
mil Mi Hill (bon seeretui les), Mil Kolan,||@@||and Mrs. Hill (hon. secretaries), Mrs. Nolan,
Di Hu) Boo.h, Mrs Rich, Mis Francis||@@||Dr. Mary Booth, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Francis
Collei,, Airs Mae(. linn. Miss Ruby Uo.tnl, Dr||@@||Cohen, Mrs. MacCallum, Miss Ruby Board, Dr.
Guee Loi 1U, Ml«s Desr-illj, Miss Vallontinc.||@@||Grace Boelke, Miss Desailly, Miss Vallentine,
ind otlici- luomluont In liio enuso of social||@@||and others prominent in the cause of social
rcfoim The onlbuslism shown by tho meet||@@||reform. The enthusiasm shown by the meet-
In í was most pronounced, and each spcnkei||@@||ing was most pronounced, and each speaker
was v aimlv nppltu-oil, tbo movement piovlng||@@||was warmly applauded, the movement proving
itself to bo moio of a success than even it3||@@||itself to be more of a success than even its
promoteis hoped foi||@@||promoters hoped for.
Mrs David outlined tho origin of tho agita-||@@||Mrs. David outlined the origin of the agita-
tion foi resti letton on tho sale of||@@||tion for restriction on the sale of
liquor dm Ins tho piesent crisis, ex-||@@||liquor during the present crisis, ex-
plaining that It first started ; at||@@||plaining that it first started at
Hoi tisby 'I ho Women's Nntionel Movement||@@||Hornsby. The Women's National Movement
v,as not a temporáneo effort pure and simple,||@@||was not a temporance effort pure and simple,
for In Its ranks wero both total abstainers||@@||for in its ranks were both total abstainers
and moderate drinkers, but they wero glad to||@@||and moderate drinkers, but they were glad to
feel that the Alllanco was on their sido The||@@||feel that the Alliance was on their side. The
object sought to bo obtained was the closing||@@||object sought to be obtained was the closing
of nil liquor bnrs at fi p m||@@||of all liquor bars at 6 p. m.
Miss Golding moved that the sale of all in-||@@||Miss Golding moved that the sale of all in-
toxicants in hotel bars, wine shops, and clubs||@@||toxicants in hotel bars, wine shops, and clubs
should cciso at G p m In tivlng for this re-||@@||should cease at 6 p. m. In trying for this re-
form women knew that they lind tho liquor||@@||form women knew that they had the liquor
tiude against thom, and this trade was the||@@||trade against them, and this trade was the
most highly protected In tho Commonwealth||@@||most highly protected in the Commonwealth.
Other ti ados had to sufier open competition,||@@||Other trades had to suffer open competition,
but the publican's license, though high, was||@@||but the publican's license, though high, was
worth paving, as by that ho was protected||@@||worth paying, as by that he was protected.
The trade enriched a few and impoverished||@@||The trade enriched a few and impoverished
. the mans Tho spcckei quoted figures show-||@@||the many. The speaker quoted figures show-
ing that tho number of employee- vvis not is||@@||ing that the number of employees was not as
great as manj Imagined If bj early closing||@@||great as many imagined. If by early closing
a ceitain loss of employment uccrued tho was||@@||a certain loss of employment accrued she was
coi tain that, on thu other band, new avenue||@@||certain that, on the other hand, new avenues
would bo opened, as the sale of coffee and||@@||would be opened, as the sale of coffee and
"soft drinks" would inciense during the even-||@@||"soft drinks" would increase during the even-
ing hours if bara vvcie closed Iho output of||@@||ing hours if bars were closed. The output of
malt, hops, anil sugar now iieces_nry for beei||@@||malt, hops, and sugar now necessary for beer
lould bo utilised in otlici dnectioiib "This,"||@@||could be utilised in other directions. "This,"
said Miss Golding, "Is a worn ill's question||@@||said Miss Golding, "Is a women's question.
If left to men to solvo bv thomsolves It nevei||@@||If left to men to solve by themselves it never
will bo solved Humanity and the interests of||@@||will be solved. Humanity and the interests of
tho State domind that tbo snlo of intoxicants||@@||the State demand that the sale of intoxicants
shall coase " j||@@||shall cease."
Dr. Grace Boolite, In seconding the motion,||@@||Dr. Grace Boelke, in seconding the motion,
while affirming her belief that moderation lu||@@||while affirming her belief that moderation in
all things was good, declared thnt at tho pro||@@||all things was good, declared that at the pre-
sent timo In Sydney there wag no modera-||@@||sent time in Sydney there was no modera-
tion In drinking. Tho mirabel- of drunken||@@||tion in drinking. The number of drunken
men to bo seen In trams and on boats was In-||@@||men to be seen in trams and on boats was in-
creasing; it was seldom one could travel to||@@||creasing; it was seldom one could travel to
any of the suburbs in tho evening hours with-||@@||any of the suburbs in the evening hours with-
out having to listen to the stertorous snoring||@@||out having to listen to the stertorous snoring
of some Intovlrittod person. The evil wits not||@@||of some intoxicated person. The evil was not
oonflnod to one sex only. Tho disgusting||@@||confined to one sex only. The disgusting
spectacle of a fight between two Inebriated||@@||spectacle of a fight between two inebriated
women was witnessed, and had boen publicly||@@||women was witnessed, and had been publicly
commented upon lately. National efficiency,||@@||commented upon lately. National efficiency,
so vital at a timo like this, could only bo||@@||so vital at a time like this, could only be
attained hy completo solf-control and||@@||attained by complete self-control and
sobriety, and ono way" was to oloso tho bars||@@||sobriety, and one way was to close the bars
to the fools who did not know when they had||@@||to the fools who did not know when they had
had enough. All women must f.el sorry for||@@||had enough. All women must feel sorry for
tho boys who lind just enlisted, and who||@@||the boys who had just enlisted, and who
wero specially, open to temptation-boys of||@@||were specially open to temptation - boys of
IS to 21, that most awkward ago when a||@@||18 to 21, that most awkward age when a
youth was too old to take advice aud too||@@||youth was too old to take advice and too
young to havo sonne. The military authori-||@@||young to have sense. The military authori-
ties bad asked that tbo boys might not bo||@@||ties had asked that the boys might not be
tempted. Tho beBt wny to remove tempta-||@@||tempted. The best way to remove tempta-
tion was to shut tbo bars. Tho Attornoy||@@||tion was to shut the bars. The Attorney-
Gonoral, Mr. D. R. Hall, although a prohibi-||@@||General, Mr. D. R. Hall, although a prohibi-
tionist, had gono back on his principles by||@@||tionist, had gone back on his principles by
declnrlng that no restrictive legislation would||@@||declaring that no restrictive legislation would
bo granted this session. But tbo women in||@@||be granted this session. But the women in
this movement Intended lo keep on agitating||@@||this movement intended to keep on agitating
for a reduction in tho hours when liquor||@@||for a reduction in the hours when liquor
might bo served. _||@@||might be served.
Mrs. Helen Barton, a temporáneo Iecturar||@@||Mrs. Helen Barton, a temporance lecturer
from Glasgow, sold "that the appeal was to||@@||from Glasgow, said that the appeal was to
all women. It had happened before now in||@@||all women. It had happened before now in
tho world's history that in tho very darkest||@@||the world's history that in the very darkest
hours of a nation the women had rectified||@@||hours of a nation the women had rectified
tho decadence and brought physical anil moral||@@||the decadence and brought physical and moral
rosenoration. Wo should In this Stato follow||@@||regeneration. We should in this State follow
the. example of South Australia. The onrly||@@||the example of South Australia. The early
closing of hotels tbero bad boen almoBt alto-||@@||closing of hotels there had been almost alto-
gether tho work of women. To tho argument||@@||gether the work of women. To the argument
that early closing of botols meaut bomo||@@||that early closing of hotels meant home
drinking she' could tni-t tho women them-||@@||drinking she could trust the women them-
selves to find tho answer.||@@||selves to find the answer.
The resolution was carried unanimously.||@@||The resolution was carried unanimously.
Mrs. Nolan and Dr. Mary Booth spoko to the||@@||Mrs. Nolan and Dr. Mary Booth spoke to the
motion for tho formation of a commlttoo. It||@@||motion for the formation of a committee. It
Is 'intended to havo Bhortly a rally nt tbo||@@||is intended to have shortly a rally at the
Town Hall, nt which both mon _nrt women||@@||Town Hall, at which both men and women
opeakors will 'bo hoard.||@@||speakers will be heard.
The following contributions in aid of tho||@@||The following contributions in aid of the
movement have nlready boon roéolved:-Mrs.||@@||movement have already been received:- Mrs.
G. J. Waterhouse, £5; Mrs. Hammond,- ¡C5;||@@||G. J. Waterhouse, £5; Mrs. Hammond, £5;
Mrs. Summers, £5: Mrs. Schofield, £1/1/;||@@||Mrs. Summers, £5; Mrs. Schofield, £1/1/;
l.ndy Graham, £1/1/: Professor David, £5;||@@||Lady Graham, £1/1/: Professor David, £5;
Mrs. David, £5/6/; Lady Gordon, £1; Mrs.||@@||Mrs. David, £5/5/; Lady Gordon, £1; Mrs.
Brookes, 10/; per Mrs. Newman, £2; from||@@||Brookes, 10/; per Mrs. Newman, £2; from
collection plates, £1G/19/G. making a total of||@@||collection plates, £16/19/6. making a total of
.«.7/1G/G. Mr. William Winn has promised||@@||£47/16/6. Mr. William Winn has promised
£10/10/._ I||@@||£10/10/.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606378 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. A FURTHER APPEAU||@@||A FURTHER APPEAL.
? TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Now that tho rush of coiTospondonce||@@||Sir,--Now that the rush of correspondence
on tho Stadium ejucstlon has somewhat sub-||@@||on the Stadium question has somewhat sub-
sided, may I be permitted to Buggost somo||@@||sided, may I be permitted to suggest some
facts which show that thero IB another Blae?||@@||facts which show that there is another side ?
1. As long «3 tho British race Is svhat It Is||@@||1. As long as the British race is what it is
there will always be boxing. Surely It Is best||@@||there will always be boxing. Surely it is best
to havo it In a rentrai piree, where It can bo||@@||to have it in a central place, where it can be
carried out under proper control, and with duo||@@||carried out under proper control, and with due
regard to tho rules of the game.||@@||regard to the rules of the game.
". To cloBo the Stadium at til's prcsont junc||@@||2. To close the Stadium at this present junc-
I turo would not asslnt recruiting ono Iota. I||@@||ture would not assist recruiting one iota. I
¡ fool convinced that If tho directors know that||@@||feel convinced that if the directors knew that
by closing the Stadium one-half 'of tholr||@@||by closing the Stadium one-half of thelr
pulrons would onllst» thoy H'ould closo it to-||@@||patrons would enlist they would close it to-
morrow.||@@||morrow.
". It Is utterly unfair to label all men who||@@||3. It is utterly unfair to label all men who
love boxing ns Avasters. Tho Ho Is given to||@@||love boxing as wasters. The lie is given to
this when svo remember Hulton Sams, who was||@@||this when we remember Hulton Sams, who was
known throughout the Queensland back-blocks||@@||known throughout the Queensland back-blocks
as the "Fighting Pat son." who wielded a won||@@||as the "Fighting Parson." who wielded a won-
doiful inllucnce for good upon all tho classes||@@||derful influence for good upon all the classes
of the community, and ivho died gloriously||@@||of the community, and who died gloriously
lighting for UlB country laBt week In Flandors.||@@||fighting for his country last week in Flanders.
Again, Arthur Rosenthal, WIIOBP name ia also||@@||Again, Arthur Rosenthal, whose name is also
on tho Roll of Honour, ni.d «vho savod oi-er||@@||on the Roll of Honour, and who saved over
100 lives at Manly, Maa nn amateur boxer of||@@||100 lives at Manly, was an amateur boxer of
no mean skill. Further, Pat O'Keofo, well||@@||no mean skill. Further, Pat O'Keefe, well
known in this State ns tho Avlnner of the||@@||known in this State as the winner of the
middle-wolght championship. Is at tho front:||@@||middle-weight championship. Is at the front:
and Bombardier Wells, famous in Britain, has||@@||and Bombardier Wells, famous in Britain, has
Joinod an aerial corns.||@@||joined an aerial corps.
4. Tho number of professional boxers is||@@||4. The number of professional boxers is
comparatively small, yet oA'or ono hundred||@@||comparatively small, yet over one hundred
from this State alone aro now on actli-o ser-||@@||from this State alone are now on active ser-
vice.||@@||vice.
E. It snomB to have been generally over-||@@||5. It seems to have been generally over-
looked that It was on tho repeated invitation||@@||looked that it was on the repeated invitation
of tho mnnngemont that the Promlor and||@@||of the management that the Premier and
Mr. Wa do woro Invited to speak, that care-||@@||Mr. Wade were invited to speak, that care-
ful preparations wero mado, and. that In order||@@||ful preparations were made, and that in order
to add point lo their Bpeoohes soino of the||@@||to add point to their speeches some of the
returned soldiers wore invited io be present.||@@||returned soldiers were invited to be present.
What more could tho mnnngemont do?||@@||What more could the management do?
Surely, to condemn them In wholesale and||@@||Surely, to condemn them in wholesale and
scathing ternui» e-ecieS-. soma malcontents||@@||scathing terms because some malcontents
chose -to re .ard it as a favourable oppor-||@@||chose to regard it as a favourable oppor-
tunity for voicing thoir personal feelings is||@@||tunity for voicing their personal feelings is
unre'iiroiinMo »ml unworthy of thinking men.||@@||unreasonable and unworthy of thinking men.
I hold mi brief for the Stadium. T write on||@@||I hold no brief for the Stadium. I write on
my own inlliatlve: hut T do venturo to suggoBl||@@||my own initiative: but I do venture to suggest
that mein nbu.n Is utterly liKoless, mid I||@@||that mere abuse is utterly useless, and I
nrml.v bellovo lhat the hearts of our men nro||@@||firmly believe that the hearts of our men are
sound, uni! ! hope Ihnfn further anpenl mnv||@@||sound, and I hope that a further appeal may
be made, and 1 feel ennlhleut that it si III not||@@||be made, and I feel confident that it will not
he mud" in vnln. I nni. ete-..||@@||he made in vain. I am. etc.,
E. HOWARD LEV.||@@||E. HOWARD LEA.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606506 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOCTOR'S FATAL MISTAKE.||@@||DOCTOR'S FATAL MISTAKE.
NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.
At tho Quarter Session,,, before'.«., ¡i||@@||At the Quarter Session, before Judge Fitz-
hardinge, to-dnj. nr W«"tor ZrlX^||@@||hardinge, to-day Dr Walter Charles Pether-
bridge ssas chiugcd vi 1th felon ôi,i ! .'||@@||bridge was chargcd with feloniously slaying
Annie Agnes Page, on June -. , "V1. h>"«||@@||Annie Agnes Page, on June 23 last , at May-
n«ld Mr, Dawson condu, ted ti, ' " " '?"||@@||field. Mr Dawson conducted the case for the
Crown, and Mr J G union i"_, _"ort||@@||Crown, and Mr J Gannon, instructed by Mr
C-vvan, Mr Brave »ad M. "S.'^ *||@@||Cowan. Mr Braye and Mr. Baker, appeared
for the accused, vsho pieadet, A,'*""||@@||for the accused, who pleaded not guilty.
Tho Crown P.o.ccutor slid ,|,tD ..||@@||Tho Crown Prosecutor said that Dr Pether-
bringo had attended to Alis "L rfPctllCT||@@||bringe had attended to Mrs Page for neu-
ralglc pains In the head Sl,0 8," idtT||@@||ralgic pains in the head. She saw him at his
sent he, nicco to l,|m for mudlcîno _*||@@||sent her niece to him for medicine. Ac
ousel prop .red a bottle of medicine _ «Ac||@@||cused prepared a bottle of medicine but at
a lal r jieilod discoseied ti"M I '. bu" at||@@||a later period discovered that he had put
st.ychnlno In the mctl ci ,o ?"" £*,.""-? M||@@||st.rchnine in the medicine in mistake for
quinine chioilde As boon _ th" ,?"-" '»*||@@||quinine chioride. As soon as the doctor found
out he telephoned to D l r," K1*1||@@||out he telephoned to Dr Harris, the Govern-
mont Medical Olllcer, and in,oL^M01-r,!||@@||ment Medical Officer, and informed him. At
brïtiio"0 a,° irûMno »-» » ,b:,At||@@||the time the medicine was mixed Dr Pether-
bridge was changing his suigofj ""_**""!'||@@||bridge was changing his surgery, and some
of tho di uga bad boon remo.ni ?"d *oa*||@@||of the drugs had been removed from the
old Biirgcry to tho nes rcmo>ea 'rom t.e||@@||old surgery to the new.
¿II ,? " v" u'° "°« - °||@@||
His Honor said that If tim i.||@@||His Honor said that if the jury were to
convict justice woul be met V7 **"> -°||@@||convict justice woul be met by imposing a
nominal pennltj Ho, th?ir.fnr- "?!P0,slnE »||@@||nominal penalty. He, therefore discharged
them from giving .. jertktÄ1?"'"||@@||them from giving a verdict, and that he said,
wits «in acquittal '. """ "«u, ho «a|«j||@@||was an acquittal.
. «Addressing m l'ctlicrbritiE. ,.,. .,||@@||Addressing Dr Petherbridge, his Honor
said. ' Aou made an iinforti,n,rù J.« ,"0IW||@@||said. "You made an unfortunate mistake, but
¡t did not make «Ä** "»*||@@||it did not make you criminally guilt
bopc jon will bn able ,_ U!n0T^", I||@@||hope you will be able to live it down.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15607452 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHEMIST'S WINDOW BROKEN,||@@||CHEMIST'S WINDOW BROKEN.
A largo platoglasB Avindotv In front of the||@@||A large plateglass window in front of the
chomlBt shop of Mr. II. P. Sable!, 78 Hunter||@@||chemist shop of Mr. H. P. Sabiel, 78 Hunter-
atreot, «vos broken by somo unknown perion||@@||street, was broken by some unknown person
during tho early hours of Saturday morning.||@@||during the early hours of Saturday morning.
Mr. Snbicl 1B a naturalised German, who has||@@||Mr. Sabiel is a naturalised German, who has
cnrrlod on business hero for many yr-ni-B, Ho||@@||carried on business here for many years. He
believes that his nationality in the motive||@@||believes that his nationality is the motive
«vhich prompted tho act. During tho weeli||@@||which prompted the act. During the week
Mr. Sablol «vas Instructed to talte down from||@@||Mr. Sabiel was instructed to take down from
hlB «vindow a Bign bealing the- «vot'cl. "By||@@||his window a sign bearing the words "By
appolntmont to lila Excellency lite Govornor."||@@||appointment to his Excellency the Governor."
Tills he did, and the «vindow Avar, brollen JUBI||@@||This he did, and the window was broken just
beJpAV «vhore the Blgn lind been.r The nin||@@||below where the sign had been The window
«"fcv.'vua valued at £20, and «AUB covered by||@@||was valued at £30, and was covered by
_____ ?Nie«.||@@||insurance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15608404 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"GIRLS BECOME PHYSICAL WRECKS.**||@@||"GIRLS BECOME PHYSICAL WRECKS."
"One Afilo KnoAvs" writes*.-As I lived on||@@||"One Who Knows" writes. -As I lived on
the North Coast for somo years. I can say||@@||the North Coast for some years, I can say
from personal observation ynt Mr. Eraser's||@@||from personal observation that Mr. Fraser's
statements aro neither exaggerated nor over||@@||statements are neither exaggerated nor over-
di.iAvn. In fact, from what 1 saw of the||@@||drawn. In fact, from what I saw of the
hlld-sljivery on the coast 1 think he has pul||@@||child-slavery on the coast I think he has put
the caso rather mildly. By tho time tho||@@||the case rather mildly. By the time the
girls, at any rate, on a dairy faim, attain the||@@||girls, at any rate, on a dairy farm, attain the
ngo of l8 years, they aro generally physical||@@||ago of l8 years, they are generally physical
wreeKs; and havo neither energy nor spirits||@@||wrecks; and have neither energy nor spirits
tor any of the usual pastimes of other girls||@@||for any of the usual pastimes of other girls
ol their age. 1 Avould like to add that||@@||of their age. I would like to add that
tho wives of dairy farmers" on the North||@@||the wives of dairy farmers on the North
Coast aro Illuvwlco slaves to the "cow." My||@@||Coast are likewise slaves to the "cow." My
husband and 1 lived and Avorked oti a dairy||@@||husband and I lived and worked on a dairy
farm up north, so* I did not stund oft fiom||@@||farm up north, so I did not stand off from
ufnr and bco tho child-slavery.||@@||afar and see the child-slavery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609015 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EARLY COLONIST'S DEATH.||@@||EARLY COLONIST'S DEATH.
TAREE, SïiiJaj, '||@@||TAREE, Sunday
Tho death ot Mrs. W. Pritchard w£Ä||@@||The death of Mrs. W. Pritchard removes the
grut wh to woman who landed at CnpeHaVk,||@@||first white woman who landed at Cape Hawke.
S io arrived in tbo year 1803, "«a her S||@@||She arrived in the year 18..3, and her fourth
child waa tho first white child horn «,, S||@@||child was the first white child born on the
Wallamba. Sho wa« 73 venT. "r 'ii1? 0I1 ll»>||@@||Wallamba. She was 73 years of age.
ïi» Vi t «"«'""« «uitu cuna horn||@@||
Wallamba. Sho was 73 years ol ago"||@@||CONDOBLIN, Sunday
On tbo Broken I^^0DÄÄ||@@||On the Broken Hill line work is proceeding
eaülly. About 45 miles of clearing ha?||@@||steadily. About 45 miles of clearing have been
offoctcd, 35 mlloB earthworks, nnd over||@@||effected, 35 miles earthwors, and over seven
steadily. About «nHlesoVlcarlnVhSvÄ||@@||miles rails laid, besides large cutting at
olïoctcd, 35 miles earthworks, n"d AS||@@||Cudgegong almost competed. About 350 men
miles mils laid, besides largo cutting a"||@@||are employed on this road.
Cudgogong nlmost completed. About 250 m.«||@@||
aro employed at this end. mn||@@||BULLI, Sunday
William Palmor, employed at thé AL||@@||William Palmer, employed at the deviated
works, Scarboiough, was knocked donn <vl||@@||works, Scarboiough, was knocked down by a
train a fow days ago. Ho una rcmond||@@||train a few days ago. He was removed
to tho Bulli Cottago Hospital, nhero it Z||@@||to the Bulli Cottage Hospital, where it was
found necessary to amputnto one nrro Ths||@@||found necessary to amputate one arm. The
patient, however, gradually sank, and dieri co||@@||patient, however, gradually sank, and died on
Wednesday. "i||@@||Wednesday.
TIT, BOWRAL, Sunday,||@@||BOWRAL, Sunday,
Mrs. Louisa Duproz, widow ot Mr A||@@||Mrs. Louisa Duprez, widow of Mr A.
P. Duproz, died last week, la her «in||@@||P. Duprez, died last week, in her 85th
year. Sha was probably tho oldest resident||@@||year. She was probably the oldest resident
of Bowral, and had resided boro for 47 yean||@@||of Bowral, and had resided here for 47 years.
The Box Vale Public School, near Kanga||@@||The Box Vale Public School, near Kanga-
loon, has boon totally destroyed by uro. To||@@||loon, has been totally destroyed by fire. The
school had been closed for a short time, but||@@||school had been closed for a short time, but
tho residents expected that It would ba1||@@||the residents expected that it would be
reopened at an early dato. Tho building ha'||@@||reopened at an early date. Tho building had
only been recently erected, and -nos ol toa||@@||only been recently erected, and was of the
latest design for a small school. Tho derna||@@||latest design for a small school. The damage
Is estimated at about £250.||@@||Is estimated at about £250.
COONABARABRAN, Sunday||@@||COONABARABRAN, Sunday
Tho funeral of Private Edward Fury took||@@||The funeral of Private Edward Fury took
place on -Friday. It was largely attended. Ha||@@||place on Friday. It was largely attended. He
was burled with full military honourB, Hi||@@||was burled with full military honours, the
llrlng party consisting of tho rifle reserve-,||@@||firing party consisting of the rifle reserves,
Tho Coonabarabran Blass Band also marched '||@@||The Coonabarabran Brass Band also marched .
HOLBROOK (lato Germanton), Sunday,'||@@||HOLBROOK (late Germanton), Sunday,
Mr. C. J. Osborne, poBtmnster nt Holbrook,||@@||Mr. C. J. Osborne, postmaster at Holbrook,
has roeelvod word of his appointment ¡5||@@||has received word of his appointment to
Campbelltown post-ofllce. Mr. O. E. "¡ntl||@@||Campbelltown post-office. Mr. G. E. Brady
will succeed Mr. Osborno at Holbrook.||@@||will succeed Mr. Osborne at Holbrook.
KANGAROO VALLEY, Sunday,||@@||KANGAROO VALLEY, Sunday,
Mr. Charles Cox, n very old resident o[ nu||@@||Mr. Charles Cox, a very old resident of the
district, died on Friday. Ho was over 'ii||@@||district, died on Friday. He was over ...
years ot ago.||@@||years of age.
PARKES, Friday,||@@||PARKES, Friday,
Tho Municipal Council lins decided not ti||@@||The Municipal Council has decided not to
sanction nny public holidays for tho ogrlcal,||@@||sanction any public holidays for the agricul-
tural show and races nott week.||@@||tural show and races next week.
,l LITHGOW, Sunday.||@@||LITHGOW, Sunday.
Tho local coal trade last week una gool,||@@||The local coal trade last week was good.
Thoro woro as many orders as usual, an!||@@||There were as many orders as usual, and
trucks wero plentiful.||@@||trucks were plentiful.
MERRIWA, Sunday.||@@||MERRIWA, Sunday.
Mr. W. H. Snrgeant, shlro engineer at||@@||Mr. W. H. Sergeant, shire engineer at
Baulkham Hills, has been appointed engines*||@@||Baulkham Hills, has been appointed engineer
to tho Merriwa shire.||@@||to the Merriwa shire.
PENRITH, Sunday,||@@||PENRITH, Sunday,
An old resident of Castlereagh, Mrs. Mary »||@@||An old resident of Castlereagh, Mrs. Mary
Ann Clarke, died at the agc ot 78 years, "nu||@@||Ann Clarke, died at the age of 78 years. She
was a .nativo of Christchurch, New Zealand,||@@||was a native of Christchurch, New Zealand,
and had been In the State C3 years. Sba||@@||and had been in the State ..3 years. She
leaves a family ot nine.||@@||leaves a family of nine.
WALGETT, Sunday.||@@||WALGETT, Sunday.
.Mr. G. A. Murray, aged 82, owner o[ Milrea||@@||Mr. G. A. Murray, aged 82, owner of Milrea
Station, on tho Barwon River, the past H||@@||Station, on the Barwon River, the past ..
years, died last week.||@@||years, died last week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609613 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL POINT.||@@||FATAL POINT.
REMARKABLE CASE IN EQUITY||@@||REMARKABLE CASE IN EQUITY
COURT.||@@||COURT.
JUDGE'S STEOXG KEMABKS.||@@||JUDGE'S STRONG REMARKS.
Mr. Justice Harvey, sitting in the' Equity||@@||Mr. Justice Harvey, sitting in the Equity
Court yoEtor'lay, delivered lils . reserved||@@||Court yesterday, delivered his reserved
judgment in (ho suit, Instituted by||@@||judgment in the suit, instituted by
Nathaniel George Hull, Kniest Stanley||@@||Nathaniel George Bull, Ernest Stanley
Bull, nnd Henry Gorman, committee of man-||@@||Bull, and Henry Gorman, committee of man-
agement of tho estato ofv the Into Hannah||@@||agement of the estate of the late Hannah
Maria Neale, Avido»»-, of Potts Point, Sydney,||@@||Maria Neale, widow, of Potts Point, Sydney,
asaln8t George Alexander Lees Simp-son, In||@@||against George Alexander Lees Simpson, In
respect of nliogcd..nioitga_,es, amounting to||@@||respect of alleged mortgages, amounting to
£22,78(1, on a certain property at Pyrmont||@@||£22,786, on a certain property at Pyrmont
kno»vn as Simpson's Freo Stores, as security||@@||known as Simpson's Free Stores, as security
for tho payment oí moneys advanced to the||@@||for the payment of moneys advanced to the
defendant by, tho lato Mrs. Ncnle. ,||@@||defendant by, the late Mrs. Neale.
Ills Honor said the defendant raised,||@@||His Honor said the defendant raised,
by »»'ay cf défonce, tho objection that||@@||by way of defence, the objection that
Mrs. Nenio was . a money-lender, carrying||@@||Mrs. Neale was a money-lender, carrying
'cn business within tho meaning of the Money-||@@||on business within the meaning of the Money-
lenders und Infant» Loan Acl, and as silo »vas||@@||lenders and Infants Loan Acl, and as she was
not roslstored ns required by tho provisions of||@@||not registered as required by the provisions of
tile Act tho mortgages »voro void, mid that||@@||the Act the mortgages were void, and that
sho and tho plaintiffs, AA'ho claimed under her||@@||she and the plaintiffs, who claimed under her
estnlo, were debarred fro;n"nny remedy under||@@||estate, were debarred from any remedy under
the mortgages.||@@||the mortgages.
After sotting out tho 'nota respecting tho||@@||After setting out the facts respecting the
ndvanoc8 made to tim defendant, and tho do||@@||advances made to the defendant, and the de-
feneo sot up by him, his Honor said: "How||@@||fence set up by him, his Honor said: "How
(he 'détendant has tho royroge to come into||@@||the defendant has the courage to come into
Court an.; brand himself us n thlof, as ho||@@||Court and brand himself as a thief, as he
tloos, Is, ral nor hard to Imagine. Ho places||@@||does, is, rather hard to Imagine. He places
himnelf on tho samo ¡llano us nny -ve'eher; lie||@@||himself on the same place as any welcher; he
has tbo snmo jnr.tificatior, as a welcher for||@@||has the same justification as a welcher for
refusing ro pay debts on a racecourse,||@@||refusing to pay debts on a racecourse,
If tho evidence Is sound. He lins obtained||@@||If the evidence is sound. He has obtained
money on a business transaction, carried out||@@||money on a business transaction, carried out
In a businosa way, and i'O has got from Mrs.||@@||in a business way, and he has got from Mrs.
Nealo a sum through her executors of £22,000||@@||Neale a sum through her executors of £22,000
tor tho oroetion of a store, and he proposos||@@||for the erection of a store, and he proposos
to koop this atore »vithout paying any portion||@@||to keep this store without paying any portion
of tho money. The natural'Indignation one||@@||of the money. The natural indignation one
fools at such dishonest business munt make||@@||feels at such dishonest business must make
one careful that he does not strain the ln-v||@@||one careful that he does not strain the law
in tho matter||@@||in the matter.
Aftei citing certain authorities on the ques||@@||After citing certain authorities on the ques-
tlon of monoj lending nn ] the provisions io||@@||tion of money lending and the provisions re-
quired undoi the \et hit Honor said he could||@@||quired under the Act, his Honor said he could
not hold that because Mrs Neilo ncvci||@@||not hold that because Mrs Neile never
charged unrcnsonuDlc intcre'st she was not||@@||charged unreasonable interest she was not
a money lendoi nor coul 1 ho sav tint be,||@@||a money lender nor could he say that be-
cni-ßo she onla lent money on a certain cltss||@@||cause she only lent money on a certain class
or securlta she wis not canaing on the||@@||or secuity she was not carring on the
buslners of a monoj lendet Having in||@@||business of a money lender. Having an
office foi tho punoso of hir bunlncss and||@@||office for the purpose of her business and
advertising the sa-nt she con Inued the open||@@||advertising the same she continued the opera-
tlons and he co ild see no escape from it that||@@||tions and he could see no escape from it that
she was t mono} lendoi aalthli the moaning||@@||she was a money-lender within the meaning
of the Act althou-h sho onla Inaestcd her||@@||of the Act although she only invested her
own monoj Ho must thoieforo although It||@@||own money. He must therefore although it
was with the very greatest possible objec||@@||was with the very greatest possible objec-
tlon to his hnaing to do so hold that pliln||@@||tion to his having to do so hold that plain-
tiffs suit failed||@@||tiffs suit failed.
His Hanoi added that it the defendant||@@||His Honor added that if the defendant
woie on a rteetourso ho would bo tarred||@@||were on a racecourse he would be tarred
and feathered but ai it is I can only de||@@||and feathered but as it is I can only de-
privo him of his Lost»||@@||prive him of his costs.
Mi I ovorrlei KC and Mr R Is. Mtnnlng||@@||Mr. Leverrier, K.C., and Mr. R. K. Manning
Insttucted by Messt s Shipway and Borna up||@@||instructed by Messrs. Shipway and Berne, appeared
polled for the plaintiffs and Mr Clivd'Tcecc||@@||for the plaintiffs; and Mr. Clive Teece,
insttucted b> Mcsbrs 0(11 and Oxlade for the||@@||instructed by Messrs. Gill and Oxlende, for the
defendont ______^_____||@@||defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609929 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHIEF EQUITY JUDGE'S SON.||@@||CHIEF EQUITY JUDGE'S SON.
KILLED IN ACTION.||@@||KILLED IN ACTION.
The Chief Judge in Equity (Mi Tustleo A.||@@||The Chief Judge in Equity (Mr. Justice A.
H Simpson) received a cabio message j ei-||@@||H. Simpson) received a cable message yes-
tel day morning intimating that his eldest bon,||@@||ter day morning intimating that his eldest son,
Lunce-coipl Geoige Barre Goldie Simpson, hail||@@||Lance-corpl. George Barre Goldie Simpson, had
been killed In action on the Oth Infat Luncc||@@||been killed in action on the 6th inst. Lance
corpoial Simpson was a native of Sydney, .nul||@@||corporal Simpson was a native of Sydney, and
2Í> years of age Ile was educated at the||@@||28 years of age. He was educated at the
Sjdney Giammnr School Subsequently he||@@||Sydney Grammar School. Subsequently he
¡ proceeded to Englnnd, wheie hi» spent Ulina,||@@||proceeded to England, where he spent three
voiirs at Cambildge Unhcislty being íesi||@@||years at Cambridge University being resi-
dent at Christ College He returnod to Syd-||@@||dent at Christ College . He returned to Syd-
ney In 1901 and utter u few years' "Jacketoo||@@||ney In 1909 and after a few years "Jackeroo-
ing" went In foi fanning pursuits nt Jin-||@@||ing" went in for farming pursuits at Jin-
dera, near Albuiy, four yeuis ago When the||@@||dera, near Albury, four years ago. When the
call was made foi Australian volunteers h»||@@||call was made for Australian volunteers he
and lils younger biothei, Captain Adam Juntos||@@||and his younger brother, Captain Adam James
Goldie Simpson, weie among the first to en-||@@||Goldie Simpson, were among the first to en-
list The> left with the I'll st E-ipeditionui y||@@||list. They left with the First Expeditionary
Toi ce, which proceeded to Eg) pt und shoitly||@@||Force, which proceeded to Egypt and shortly
aftei they got Into ni lion Lince-coipoiul||@@||after they got action. Lane-corporal
Simpson was slight!) wounded He wns laid||@@||Simpson was slightly wounded. He was laid
up loi a few weeks, and then i etui ned to tho||@@||up for a few weeks, and then returned to the
¡fighting line in the Durdunelles, vvheic he lobt||@@||fighting line in the Dardanelles, vvhere he lost
lils life Captain Simpson has so far escaped||@@||his life. Captain Simpson has so far escaped
injur) of auv kind||@@||injury of any kind.
In the Equity Coull )estciday afteinooi,||@@||In the Equity Court yesterday afternoon,
Mr Maughan as senior counsel picsont ten-||@@||Mr. Maughan as senior counsel present
dered to lils Honoi, on behalf of the niembei.||@@||offered to his Honour, on behalf of the members
of tho Bar, theil deepest sympathy||@@||of the Bar, their deepest sympathy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15610680 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO AVENGE HIS BROTHEE.||@@||TO AVENGE HIS BROTHER.
BALMAIN BOY ENLISTS.||@@||BALMAIN BOY ENLISTS.
Immediately u,pon 'receiving official ad» leo||@@||Immediately upon receiving official advice
from tho military authorities y_.f.or_ny morn-||@@||from tho military authorities yesterday morn-
ing that his brother had died of Avourds re-||@@||ing that his brother had died of wounds re-
ceived In the brilliant chinda ot th-i IStn I'ut||@@||ceived In the brilliant charge ot the ISth ba-
tallon, Harry Jensen, the soi of Air. H .1.||@@||tallon, Harry Jensen, the son of Mr. H .1.
Jenson, builder and conti nctor, of Jlon-ntroo||@@||Jensen, builder and contractor, of Rowntree
sticot, Balmain, knocked off »»ork, donned lilt.||@@||street, Balmain, knocked off work, donned his
coat, and proceeded to A'ivtj. 'i L-.ui "d'< and||@@||coat, and proceeded to Victoria Barracks and
enliste 1 ,»,..,||@@||enlisted.
Tho lato l'Uvale' La.uitnce Francib (Liny)||@@||Tho late Private Lawrence Francis (Larry)
Jcusen i»ns a native ot To»» neville, "5 jems||@@||Jcusen was a native ot Townsville, 25 years
of age, and taino to Sydney «lib lils parents||@@||of age, and came to Sydney with his parents in 1901.
In 1901. Ho »aub educated In Balmain, and on||@@||He was educated in Balmain, and on
leaving school »»ah ,11)1)1111110011 to tho Join||@@||on leaving school was apprenticed to tho joinery
cry ti ado and became .1 prominent inrinbci||@@||trade and became a prominent member
of tho Proricsshe Society rif Cnipentors and||@@||of tho Progressive Society of Carpenters and
Joiners Ho enlisted at the beginning of the||@@||Joiners He enlisted at the beginning of the
voar and »»iib toi foin months in the||@@||year and was for four months in the
tronchos He »»as »vounded on .August 7, and||@@||trenches. He was wounded on August 7, and
dod on »ho hospital ship, and »vas burled ut||@@||died on the hospital ship, and was buried at
soa Ho baa left u »»ldo»v uud ono child,||@@||sea He has left a widow and one child,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15610691 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIEUT. DIGGES LA TOUCHE. I||@@||LIEUT. DIGGES LA TOUCHE.
Tho following resolution »»as passed joster||@@||The following resolution was passed yester-
dny by mombois of tho Anglican Chuich, on||@@||day by members of the Anglican Church, on
the motion of Archdeacon Gunther - rho||@@||the motion of Archdeacon Gunther:—"The
membcis of tho standing committoo of the||@@||members of the standing committee of the
Dlocpso of Sydney haiine: heard »»Ita mu_||@@||Diocese of Sydney, having heard with much
icfciet, of the death, al the Daidanelltc of||@@||regret, of the death at the Dardanelles of
tho Ro» n Dlgres La louche, Litt D , i foi||@@||the Rev. E. Digges La Touche, Litt.D., a for-
moi member of the bj nod placo jj iccoid||@@||mer member of the synod, place as record
theil BCnbo ot tho loss sustilnod by ttaü pass-||@@||their sense of the loss sustained by the pass-
ing of this Soi vant ot God-jinglo mindai||@@||ing of this Servant of God—single-minded,
self sacrificing bin\c and miinlfpstl »g a j us||@@||self-sacrificing, brave, and manifesting a pas-
slonato love for »»hat ho lotaiilcd us making||@@||sionate love for what he regarded as making
foi truth and ilghteousnesb and tlu it nslon||@@||for truth and righteousness and the extension
of God s Kingdom||@@||of God's Kingdom.
That this resolution bo foiwu j J to hin||@@||"That this resolution be forwarded to his
widow and family."||@@||widow and family."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15610740 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BÜEKE AND WILLS.||@@||BURKE AND WILLS.
NATIVE ACCOUNT OF LOST||@@||NATIVE ACCOUNT OF LOST
EXPLORERS.||@@||EXPLORERS.
Mr. Francis Birtles, the well-known over-||@@||Mr. Francis Birtles, the well-known over-
lander, who Is again In Sydney, has Just||@@||lander, who is again in Sydney, has just
completed a tour of 7000 miles through the||@@||completed a tour of 7000 miles through the
country explored by the ill-fated Burke nud||@@||country explored by the ill-fated Burke and
Willa cxpedltloa of 1862. Ho gathorod many||@@||Wills expedition of 1862. He gathered many
interesting stories from tho old blacks on||@@||interesting stories from the old blacks on
(ho routo rotating to the movements of the||@@||the route relating to the movements of the
explorers, and the manner In »vhich they mot||@@||explorers, and the manner in which they met
their deaths. The blacks told him that they||@@||their deaths. The blacks told him that they
ea»v four white men »vita two camels on the||@@||saw four white men with two camels on the
Ccoper, This »vould bo »vhen the expedition||@@||Cooper. This would be when the expedition
returned from tho Gulf country. They hod||@@||returned from the Gulf country. They had
ne- food, and started off for Blancbo Water||@@||no food, and started off for Blanche Water
station, but apparently mistook tho Cooper||@@||station, but apparently mistook the Cooper
fur the Strezlockl, which appeared to bo a||@@||for the Strezlecki, which appeared to be a
gully, and this was tho beginning of tholr||@@||gully, and this was the beginning of their
end.||@@||end.
"After leaving their depot," Mr. Birtles||@@||"After leaving their depot," Mr. Birtles
went on to say, "ono camel becamo bogged||@@||went on to say, "one of the camels became bogged
la quicksand, and Ibu men had to kill It,||@@||in quicksand, and the men had to kill it,
alter »vhieh they cut sufficient meat off It to||@@||after which they cut sufficient meat off it to
Ufop thom going for a time. A llttlo fur-||@@||keep them going for a time. A little fur-
ther on tho other camel broko atvuy »viti)||@@||ther on the other camel broke away with
their rifles and blankets on its back, and||@@||their rifles and blankets on its back, and
they were then stranded. The pnrty battled on||@@||they were then stranded. The party battled on
till they had covered 100 miles, and »vero||@@||till they had covered 100 miles, and were
nose to Lako Coonglo, »vhen thoy evidently||@@||close to Lake Coongie, when they evidently
discovered they »»oro on the Avrong stream,||@@||discovered they were on the wrong stream,
and turned back. Gray died there-not in||@@||and turned back. Gray died there not in
Cloncurry Range'!, ns Is generally supposed;||@@||Cloncurry Ranges, as is generally supposed;
rnd »»-hen half »vny to tho dopot "Wills also||@@||and when half way back to the depot Wills also
passed n»vay. Bu ruo died »vhoii »vltbin n fo»v||@@||passed away. Burke died when within a few
miles of tho depot, leaving King as tho sole||@@||miles of the depot, leaving King as the sole
"urvivor. Tho lone oxploror got fresh supplies||@@||survivor. The lone explorer got fresh supplies
fiom tho depot, and started off down the||@@||from the depot, and started off down the
Strezlecki to»vards Blanche AVater, but wau||@@||Strezlecki towards Blanche Water, but was
uftorAvards discovered by tho blacks In the||@@||afterwards discovered by the blacks in the
country bot»veon tho Strezlecki and tho Cooper.||@@||country between the Strezlecki and the Cooper.
He wns stnrvlag, and the blacks fed and||@@||He was starving, and the blacks fed and
enred for him, taking him into tho tribo, and||@@||cared for him, taking him into the tribe, and
treating him as cno of their old men-that||@@||treating him as one of their old men-that
is to say, he »vas not asked to dp any fishing||@@||is to say, he was not asked to do any fishing
or hunting. Several ot the old blacks-I dare-||@@||or hunting. Several of the old blacks I dare-
say thoy aro over 70 years of ago no»v-told mo||@@||say they are over 70 years of age now- told me
they helped to look after King, and when the||@@||they helped to look after King, and when the
i ellet party arrived, and took him away, both||@@||relief party arrived, and took him away, both
l-o and tho blacks »vopt at having to port."||@@||he and the blacks wept at having to part."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611653 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIJI CONTINGENT.||@@||FIJI CONTINGENT.
FIGHTING AT YPRES. ,,||@@||FIGHTING AT YPRES
The first contingent from Fiji, willoh' han||@@||The first contingent from Fiji, which has
been absorbed in the King's Royal Rifles, hat||@@||been absorbed in the King's Royal Rifles, but
preserves its identity r.s a pl.itoon oÇ 'th.lt||@@||preserves its identity as a platoon of that
regiment, has participated in nqmo fierce||@@||regiment, has participated in some fierce
lighting.||@@||fighting.
The icgimout rciuforced tho Canadians after||@@||The rcgiment reinforced tho Canadians after
their famous chargo nt Ypres. In the second||@@||their famous charge at Ypres. In the second
bnttlo of Ypres, rolates. Private R. H. Court;||@@||bnttlo of Ypres, relates. Private R. H. Court;
ono 'of tho members of the contlugont, Urn||@@||ono of the members of the contingent, the
Fiji platoon lost about 20 men Klliou nu«||@@||Fiji platoon lost about 20 men Kllided and
wounded. About 10 o'clock In tho morning||@@||wounded. About 10 o'clock In the morning
Private Court and 12 othora vvoro In a trench||@@||Private Court and 12 othors were In a trench
lu chargo of n -vachlnq gup,. .Presently' they||@@||lu chargo of machine gun. Presently they
saw a force of about SOO Qcrnians, vvcarln/i||@@||saw a force of about 500 Germans, wearing
British uniforms, advancing to the nttr.cH||@@||British uniforms, advancing to the attack.
Very boon tho rlfloo became too hot to- -J-j||@@||Very soon tho rlfles became too hot to hold.
Then tho Brilloh ¡irtlllrry came to<the lescue.||@@||Then tho Brilloh artlllery came to the rescue,
and their well-directed shell lire ecuscd the||@@||and their well-directed shell fire caused the
dormans to retiro. Before tho'end of tho||@@||Germans to retire. Before the end of the
day, hovvover. Private Court vu. V'ou__ea by||@@||day, however, Private Court was wounded by
a fragment of a shell, and ixttor hospital treat-||@@||a fragment of a shell, and after hospital treat-
ment waa invnllded to England.||@@||ment waa invalided to England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611785 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE WHEAT * FARM.||@@||STATE WHEAT * FARM.
HARVEST PREPARATIONS.||@@||HARVEST PREPARATIONS.
TULLAMORE.-A now GO-h.p. Caterpillar on-i||@@||TULLAMORE. - A new 60-h.p. Caterpillar en-
glno and 24 Sunshlno harvesters arrived on||@@||gine and 24 Sunshine harvesters arrived on
Frldny for the Government farm "< **-V0od||@@||Friday for the Government farm at Wood-
Iands. It Is Intended to ut;o this onglno for||@@||lands. It is intended to use this engine for
hauling to and fro from Tullamore to AA'ood||@@||hauling to and fro from Tullamore to Wood-
landa, nnd It Is expected that the mncblno||@@||lands, and it is expected that the machine
will pull 20 tons without any difficulty. Mr.||@@||will pull 20 tons without any difficulty. Mr.
II. Hart, enRlnecr-ln-tihnrgo at Wnodlnnds,||@@||B. Hart, engineer-in-charge at Woodlands,
speaks A'cry highly of the Cntcrplllnt* cnglnoB||@@||speaks very highly of the Caterpillar engines
for all farm »vork. There nre flA'o on the||@@||for all farm work. There are five on the
area, and each one Is to pull three hnrA'esters.||@@||area, and each one is to pull three harvesters.
Thcro are also 100 hoad of very fine draught||@@||There are also 100 head of very fine draught
horses. It Is Intended to Avork len 'reapers||@@||horses. It is intended to work ten reapers
and binders, each to be drayvn hy horses. The||@@||and binders, each to be drawn by horses. The
crops on tho yvhole area nro looking splen-||@@||crops on the whole area are looking splen-
did, nnd given another fall of rain a big yield||@@||did, and given another fall of rain a big yield
Is nsBured. Ftillovrlng Is noyy In full syving,||@@||is assured. Fallowing is now in full swing,
about 4000 acre« being completed. It Is in-||@@||about 4000 acres being completed. It is in-
tended to fallow lii.000 acres this year. The||@@||tended to fallow 15,000 acres this year. The
clearing on the adjoining nrea of Orango Plains||@@||clearing on the adjoining area of Orange Plains
Ia being pushed on, hut ¡is most of the tim-||@@||is being pushed on, but as most of the tim-
ber Is green ii is rather Blow and exponalvn||@@||ber is green it is rather slow and expensive
work, as compared with the Woodlands aroa.||@@||work, as compared with the Woodlands area.
The men on i ho clearing area ave working||@@||The men on the clearing area are working
under the bully gang byntem.||@@||under the butty gang system.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15612290 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POSTCARD MAEtNG.||@@||POSTCARD MAKING.
Greeting carda, with just tho word or phrase||@@||Greeting cards, with just the word or phrase
you want for the min in tho tronch, posses»,||@@||you want for the man in the trench, possess
an acceptably personal touch, und arc easily||@@||an acceptably personal touch, and are easily
mado This kind of card can bo just as||@@||made. This kind of card can be just as
simple 01 as olaboratu as you caro to make||@@||simple or as elaborate as you care to make
It, and can bo cheaply turned out lu endless||@@||it, and can be cheaply turned out in endless
vallety, and retails íeadlly at bizuars and||@@||variety, and retails readily at bazaars and
fund Bale- While the proeobn Is some_whit||@@||fund sales. While the process is somewhat
similar to that of the photographic card, no||@@||similar to that of the photographic card, no
camera is nocciisary to make a negativo You||@@||camera is neccesary to make a negative. You
require a post card printing flame, fitted with||@@||require a post card printing frame, fitted with
a clear blas- This will cost you one shil-||@@||a clear glass. This will cost you one shil-
ling Next, from any dealer in photographic||@@||ling. Next, from any dealer in photographic
goods, procuro a packet of sensitised post||@@||goods, procure a packet of sensitised post-
caids of the B"lt-tonlng variety, at Is Id a||@@||cards of the self-toning variety, at 1s 3d a
do/en This with a pound of hypo at three-||@@||dozen. This with a pound of hypo at three-
pence, will cnublo A ou to turn out a tio_en||@@||pence, will enable you to turn out a dozen
ilnibhed cards each one different or all alike||@@||finished cards, each one different or all alike.
Nest, for the making of your ' negativ c "||@@||Next, for the making of your "negative,"
thoio arc two different styles which can||@@||there are two different styles which can
bo turned out by this process, whlto lottering||@@||be turned out by this process, white lettering
on a brown grounJ or broivn lettering on n||@@||on a brown ground or brown lettering on a
whlto ground, the formor being tho -iinplr-i.||@@||white ground, the former being the simpler.
T ike Boroo piceos of smooth, VA hito paper,||@@||Take some pieces of smooth, white paper,
without any v alor mark, thin drawing paper||@@||without any water mark, thin drawing paper
will do, and eut a number of thcBo the ix||@@||will do, and cut a number of these the ex-
aet BI'P of n postcard Ducldo VA hut you VA ant||@@||act size of a postcard. Decide what you want
youl Uni-hod card to contain-a sprig of wat-||@@||your finished card to contain - a sprig of wat-
tle a upray of clomatls, a big leaf of malden||@@||tle, a spray of clematis, a big leaf of maiden
hair or asparagus fern, .1 suitable greeting||@@||hair or asparagus fern, a suitable greeting
In prose or verso-your name too, if tho cardi||@@||in prose or verse - your name, too, if the card
is to bo sent by you, thiH, of course, omitted||@@||is to be sent by you; this, of course, omitted
If the cards are to ho for salt \ou may||@@||if the cards are to be for sale. You may
either ski tch very simply in strong, black||@@||either sketch very simply in strong, black
lines the flower, «te , md wrlto In the verso||@@||lines the flower, etc , and write in the verse
on one of your pioces of piper, or you can||@@||on one of your pieces of paper, or you can
Just tip a pressed spilg of natuinl flower on||@@||just tip a pressed sprig of natural flower on
with the tiniobt speck of gum and then add||@@||with the tiniest speck of gum and then add
tho writing Ptactleo vill soon make you||@@||the writing. Practice will soon make you
o_port it gottlng up ' ntgntivos," and you cm||@@||expert at getting up "negatives," and you can
get together quito a -ollcction In spnio mo-||@@||get together quite a collection in spare mo-
ments These aro now ready to bo laid||@@||ments. These are now ready to be laid
faco down on tho glass in tho printing frame||@@||face down, on the glass in the printing frame.
A card also put face down on tho top and||@@||A card, also put face down on the top and
the b iek tautened down. Tho frame must||@@||the back fastened down. The frame must
now bo put glabs Sido up In tho min, left n||@@||now be put glass side up in the sun, left a
foyv minutes, and taken Into tho aliado, one||@@||few minutes, and taken into the shade, one
end of tho back being loosonod, and the card||@@||end of the back being loosened, and the card
turnid back carefully to sec if it is finished.||@@||turned back carefully to see if it is finished.
When ready the card should bo a very dark||@@||When ready the card should be a very dark
brown, the writing quite vyhlte. Take the||@@||brown, the writing quite white. Take the
frnmo inside, remove the card from the frame,||@@||frame inside, remove the card from the frame,
and follow tho directions enclosed with the||@@||and follow the directions enclosed with the
packet of caids for finishing. You cannot||@@||packet of cards for finishing. You cannot
make a mistake To ger duri; writing on a,||@@||make a mistake. To get dark writing on a
whlto ground you munt tlrst mako a POP.||@@||white ground you must first make a P.O.P.
nogativ e. To do thiH got a packet of P O.P.||@@||negative. To do this get a packet of P.O.P.
postcai d-Bi/o papei put a ahoct of It in, ub||@@||postcard-size paper, put a sheet of it in, as
you did the card, but print it much darker.||@@||you did the card, but print it much darker.
Finish it off exactly tho tmmo as you did||@@||Finish it off exactly the same as you did
your solf-tonlng card, and whon dry put it in||@@||your self-tonlng card, and when dry put it in
tito printing frame in placo of tho whlto||@@||the printing frame in place of the white
paper, but lay it in fneo up, not face down||@@||paper, but lay it in face up, not face down.
By exercising a little aklll very beautiful el||@@||By exercising a little sklll very beautiful ef-
foets can be bocurod if ono has somo talent||@@||forts can be secured if one has some talent
Tor dravvlug 01 copying (or oven for tracing).||@@||for drawing or copying (or even for tracing).
Remember, though, strong lines aro necessary||@@||Remember, though, strong lines are necessary
to show out AI dil Indian Ink, or, botter still,||@@||to show out well. Indian ink, or, better still,
woterproof, should bo used for "negatiAc-mak||@@||waterproof, should be used for "negative-mak
lns"||@@||ing."
Of com so, any variety of postcard may b"||@@||Of course, any variety of postcard may be
used, but I havo suggested Bclf-tonlng post-||@@||used, but I have suggested self-tonlng post-
cards as the bimplest Cor tho novico. Ama-||@@||cards as the simplest for the novice. Ama-
teur photogrnphoiB can got any variety of||@@||teur photographers can get any variety of
effects by masking their negatives and print-||@@||effects by masking their negatives and print-
ing from them la co_jioi-tlon.,witU/.thp paper||@@||ing from them in connection with the paper
nesatlTfi».'' -- » ._ »--_««.;__||@@||negative.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15612788 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEGAN NUTS.- -||@@||PEGAN NUTS.
One outcome of the recent visit of tho Go-||@@||One outcome of the recent visit of the Go-
vernment Fruit Export, Mr. W. J. Allen, to||@@||vernment Fruit Expert, Mr. W. J. Allen, to
tho United States, Is a trial that is being||@@||the United States, is a trial that is being
made xvlth tho cultivation of tho pecan nut.||@@||made with the cultivation of the pecan nut.
This nut is exceedingly popular in America,||@@||This nut is exceedingly popular in America,
and is, highly prized as a fruit. It has a||@@||and is, highly prized as a fruit. It has a
soft shell similar to tho almond, while the||@@||soft shell similar to the almond, while the
meat Is very similar to tho walnut, being rich||@@||meat is very similar to the walnut, being rich
nnd sweet. Some of tho best xarletlos have||@@||and sweet. Some of the best varieties have
been obtalnod from America, and about four||@@||been obtained from America, and about four
or five acres havo been planted nt tho Narara||@@||or five acres have been planted at the Narara
Vlticultural Nursory. Wo understand that||@@||Viticultural Nursery. We understand that
this is the first timo a trial has been made at||@@||this is the first time a trial has been made at
cultivating tbls nut on such a seale, anti the||@@||cultivating this nut on such a scale, and the
rosult will bo of considerable interest There||@@||result will be of considerable interest. There
is no doubt that wo could do a great deal||@@||is no doubt that we could do a great deal
moro In tho way of growing and marketing||@@||more in the way of growing and marketing
nuts, for a local market could be creatod and||@@||nuts, for a local market could be created and
lucreasod If Judiciously handled,||@@||increased if judiciously handled.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613053 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justieo Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
JOHNSON V JOHNSON.||@@||JOHNSON v JOHNSON.
Eva Jnno Johnson (fo'morly Asche) petl-l||@@||Eva Jane Johnson (formerly Asche) peti-
tlonod for ii olvoico ti oin James Johnson on'||@@||tioned for a divorce from James Johnson on
Hie giound of desertion rho purtles weic1||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
married in September, 1910, al Dungog, accord-1||@@||married in September, 1910, at Dungog, accord-
Ing to Anglican iltts||@@||ing to Anglican rites.
HIB Honor granted a. docioo nisi, relurnnblo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six months, Mr A V Mux-veil, Instructed||@@||in six months. Mr. A. V. Maxwell, instructed
by Messrs M'Donell and Mofiltt (for Messrs||@@||by Messrs. McDonell and Moffitt (for Messrs.
Elliott and WUlei), apponred for tho peti-||@@||Elliott and Waller), appeared for the peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
HODGES v HODGES||@@||HODGES v HODGES.
Walter Oswald Holgos petitioned for i||@@||Walter Oswald Hodges petitioned for a
divorce from Alaij Ken Hodge.J (foimoil.||@@||divorce from Mary Kerr Hodges (formerly
M Grath) on the giound of her misconduct||@@||McGrath) on the ground of her misconduct
with - Henderson, who was joined as co||@@||with —. Henderson, who was joined as co-
itopondent Hie innirligo took pluto lit the||@@||repondent. The marriage took place at the
Manse, Dulv Ich Hill, on Milich 21 1911, ac-||@@||Manse, Dulwich Hill, on March 23, 1911, ac-
cording to tho lites of the Preshylcilan||@@||cording to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church||@@||Church.
HÍ3 Honor ¿ianted a decrco nl3i, returnable '||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six months, against tho respondent, but||@@||in six months, against the respondent, but
did not find against tho co-rctpondont Mr.||@@||did not find against the co-respondent. Mr.
Frank S Mooie appealed foi tho petitioner||@@||Frank S. Moore appeared for the petitioner.
CUNNINGHAM v CUNMXCHAM.||@@||CUNNINGHAM v CUNNINGHAM.
Willlnm Alexander Patrick Cunningham||@@||William Alexander Patrick Cunningham
sought a divorce from Maud Ethel Cunning-||@@||sought a divorce from Maud Ethel Cunning-
ham (formerly Walker) on the giound of||@@||ham (formerly Walker) on the ground of
desertion Ino mau lago took place .it Cun||@@||desertion. The marriage took place at Cun-
irmull.i Queensland on Novemboi 27, l'lOl,]||@@||namulla, Queensland, on November 27, 1909,
bcfoio tho District Roglttiai Mi, Cowan,'||@@||before the District Registrar. Mr. Cowan,
Instil clod bj Messrs Webster and M'Lein,||@@||instructed by Messrs. Webster and McLean,
I appealed for tho petitioner||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
His Honor granted a docroe nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
ablu in six months '||@@||able in six months.
PINCHAM v riNCHAM||@@||FINCHAM v FINCHAM.
Lily rinchnm (formol ly Njo) nppllod for a||@@||Lily Fincham (formerly Nye) applied for a
decteo for restitution of conjugal rights||@@||decree for restitution of conjugal rights
arnlnst Herbert Fincham Tho pin Uc3 vvoi o||@@||against Herbert Fincham. The parties were
muí ried bil May 25, n05, b> iho loglotrní at||@@||married on May 25, 1905, by the registrar at
Auckland, New "einlnud||@@||Auckland, New Zealand.
His Honor directed icipondcnt to return to||@@||His Honor directed repondent to return to
petitlonor within <!1 dnys fiom sen loo of||@@||petitioner within 21 days from service of
Older Mr K Stitot, lustiuctod bj Mesan||@@||order. Mr. K. Street, instructed by Messrs.
Ellison Rich and Son, appeared for tho peti-||@@||Ellison Rich and Son, appeared for the peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
M'CAY V M'CAY||@@||McCAY v McCAY.
Edna May M'Ciiy (formor)y Malcolm) potl||@@||Edna May McCay (formerly Malcolm) peti-
tlonod for a dlvoico ti oin \dnm Cairns M Cny||@@||tioned for a divorce from Adam Cairns McCay
on tho Giound of hlB misconduct vita- Vlolot||@@||on the ground of his misconduct with Violet
Watson The partios were mauled on May||@@||Watson. The parties were married on May
ia, 1899, at Castlemaine, Victoria, accoiding||@@||13, 1899, at Castlemaine, Victoria, according
to tho rites of tho Picsbjtciian Chinch||@@||to the rites of the Presbyterian Church.
- fila Honor gjantod a, decree ßi-f. -etuifi»--»||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In BIX months An ordei wai made, b) con-||@@||in six months. An order was made, by con-
sent, for tho pnjmelit, pendouto lito, of ali-||@@||sent, for the payment, pendente lite, of ali-
mony at tho roto Of £0 a v.cok-£1 for the||@@||mony at the rate of £6 a week — £4 for the
petitioner and £2 fot tho child of the mar-||@@||petitioner and £2 for the child of the mar-
riage. Mr II. B Dlgnold, instructed by Mi.||@@||riage. Mr. H. B. Bignold, instructed by Mr.
0. \V. Warren, nppoared foi tho petitioner.||@@||C. W. Warren, appeared for the petitioner.
MDRCIECA V MERCIEOA.||@@||MERCIECA v MERCIECA.
Gregory Morcieca potltionod for nn order||@@||Gregory Mercieca petitioned for an order
ngalnnt Emily Dorothy Meiclccv (formel ly||@@||against Emily Dorothy Mercieca (formerly
Jakos) tor restitution of oonjup-l rights Tho||@@||Jakes) for restitution of conjugal rights. The
man lago took placo at Zotlnnd, Wntciloo, on||@@||marriage took place at Zetland, Waterloo, on
¡September 24, 1912, accoiding to tho rites of||@@||September 24, 1912, according to the rites of
tho Congrogationnl Church Mr Sidney Stowart||@@||the Congregational Church. Mr. Sidney Stewart
appealed foi the petitioner||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
, His Honor dlrectud respondent to return to||@@||His Honor directed respondent to return to
Ipotltionei within 21 days of service of oidoi,||@@||petitioner within 21 days of service of order.
I GARDINER V GARDINER||@@||GARDINER v GARDINER.
I Thomas Einest Gardiner sought a dlvorco||@@||Thomas Ernest Gardiner sought a divorce
from Annie Isabel Gai diner (foi mel ly M'Kln||@@||from Annie Isabel Gardiner (formerly McKin-
non) on tho ground of defeorlltm The mnr||@@||non) on the ground of desertion. The mar-
ilago took placo on rcbiuniv 2i, l'iO-, at||@@||riage took place on February 24, 1904, at
Chi 1st Church, Enmore, according to tho'rltos||@@||Christ Church, Enmore, according to the rites
of tho Church of England||@@||of the Church of England.
Mr R W Pi asor nppearod for tho peti-||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti-
tioner HIB Honoi granted a dooroo uisl, to||@@||tioner. His Honor granted a decree nisi, to
bo moved absolute lu six monlliB.||@@||be moved absolute in six months.
LLOYD v LLOYD||@@||LLOYD v LLOYD.
AHco Lloyd (formerly Roaoho) potltionod for||@@||Alice Lloyd (formerly Roache) petitioned for
a dlvorco from Walter Llewellyn Llojd ou tho||@@||a divorce from Walter Llewellyn Lloyd on the
ground of dosortlon Tho pal ties woio mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried nt tho Whitfield Congregational Church,||@@||ried at the Whitfield Congregational Church,
Sydney, on October 21, 11)07||@@||Sydney, on October 21, 1907.
His, Hoiiot feinnlod a. dccico nisi, rctuiu||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able in six months Mr Robert W Finsei ap-||@@||able in six months. Mr. Robert W. Fraser ap-
peared for tho petitioner||@@||peared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613269 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TRENCHES.||@@||THE TRENCHES.
WORK OE SOLDIERS UNDElT||@@||WORK OF SOLDIERS UNDER
EIRE.||@@||FIRE.
LETTERS FROM THE FIRONT.||@@||LETTERS FROM THE FRONT.
Characteristically Australian is a letter||@@||Characteristically Australian is a letter
by Pilvate XV Holland, written to his biother, "||@@||by Private W. Holland, written to his brother,
from Malta Hospital "After bavins a month||@@||from Malta Hospital. "After having a month
under fire," lie says, "I got a Blirapnel bullet||@@||under fire," he says, "I got a shrapnel bullet
In tho ankle, and I am to be put unde,r X-rays||@@||in the ankle, and I am to be put under X-rays
?o see If they can find it lalk about hot||@@||to see if they can find it ... talk about hot
work when ws landed, it was a tornado||@@||work when we landed, it was a tornado.
You should have seen tis move those Turks||@@||You should have seen us move those Turks-
they let us get within 50 jards, and then at||@@||they let us get within 50 yards, and then at
sight of our bayonets flew like tho wind All||@@||sight of our bayonets flew like the wind. All
we had to do when they started to run was t»||@@||we had to do when they started to run was to
pull the tiigger, and over they went-we couli||@@||pull the trigger, and over they went-we could
<iot miss Since then wo have been dolnB||@@||not miss. Since then we have been doing
weil and we will beat them all 'IglU,||@@||weil and we will beat them all right,
Although it may take some time to do It Tho||@@||although it may take some time to do it." The
nrlter goes on to describe several narrow||@@||writer goes on to describe several narrow
esc_pes he had, and ends with the hope that||@@||escapes he had, and ends with the hope that
his luck will stick to him whori he gets back||@@||his luck will stick to him when he gets back
Into the trenches again||@@||into the trenches again.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613635 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A "PEACE AE-T-."||@@||A "PEACE ARMY"
Ia Melbourne a "Women's Peaco Army" has||@@||In Melbourne a "Women's Peaco Army" has
'«a founded, with tho object of spreading||@@||been founded, with tho object of spreading
Mee propaganda The organlsor Is Miss||@@||peace propaganda The organisor Is Miss
Mela Pankhurst The chair at tho public||@@||Adela Pankhurst The chair at tho public
ttetlng referred to In "Veronica's" Mol||@@||meetlng referred to In "Veronica's" Mel
Jwrno Notes roeently, vins taken by Miss||@@||bourne Notes rocently, was taken by Miss
< Oolditdn while Mis Kau moved the prin||@@||V. Goldstein while Mrs Katz moved the prin
'W resolution Some favour has boon shown||@@||cipal resolution. Some favour has boon shown
»this movement hy A.ell-dlBPosed Alomen lu||@@||to this movement by well-disposed women in
«'fflldst Mlns Koio Scott, Avhoso Bympa||@@||our midst Miss Rose Scott, whose sympa
wi ure ninas» with peaco, mado an objoc||@@||thies are always with peaco, made an objec
'»a at tho I ist meeting of the National||@@||tion at tho last meeting of the National
»»»eil at Government House, to tho||@@||Council at Government House, to tho
M'looil Council of Womon having discussed||@@||National Council of Womon having discussed
ne question of compulsory sorv Ice, saying||@@||the question of compulsory service, saying
nth toplcB aro "beyond tho scope" of the||@@||such toplcs aro "beyond tho scope" of the
»Mell 'Bo>ond the scope" Is an elastic||@@||council "Beyond the scope" is an elastic
»nie very Uko ' the time Is not ) lpo," and I||@@||phrase very like "the time is not ripe," and
osy bo used of uny Inconvenient topic brought||@@||may bo used of any inconvenient topic brought
«thecarpet tor discussion.||@@||to the carpet for discussion.
M .iM.e I8 au UDl<Nns quality Is an admirable||@@||Peace as an all abiding quality is an admirable
m?, i opo f01 But t0 P«t 'orth agitated||@@||goal to hope for. But to put forth agitated
Wall to womon to .show themseh os on thu-||@@||appeals to womon to show themselves on the
in p?co wh"° "«T Is raging is about as||@@||side of peace whilw war is raging is about as
T a,s,11 A^ould ho to Instal a now Bystem||@@||futile as it would be to instal a new system
"eicctrlo cxllngulsheis when tho houso is||@@||of electric extinguishers when the houso is
B" It Is too lato then||@@||on fire. It Is too lato then.
lfm» i cl?fnco ot r!iihDr a strange nature is||@@||A co-incidence of rather a strange nature is
len, . , tho latest numbors of 'The Suffia||@@||shown in tho latest numbors of "The Suffra
,°. |D walch Miss Chrlstabol Panlthuist||@@||gists" in which Miss Christabel Pankhurst
.w" FMnB ^0,y helpful criticisms of||@@||has been giving very helpful criticisms of
.f?an. Angellsm," as sho calls It Miss||@@||"Norman Angelism," as sho calls It Miss
win» ,."' qucUoB irom tho booka of that||@@||Pankhurst quotes from tho booka of that
tau« ''^»Ees which road most ludicrously||@@||writer passages which read most ludicrously
fcrioL "i0 s,hl-8 th0 opinion that it wbb||@@||today. She gives the opinion that it was
» e e olí 'Vu,iP,lrcd th0 Pleasing creed of||@@||Germany who inspired the pleasing creed of
tii at S utlllty of BnI. ln o"1" to lull||@@||the econimic futlllty of war, in order to lull
Ike i»_ . n t0 s,ccp MnI,y <iutht" "-'«s hold||@@||Great Britain to sleep. Many authorities hold
«au .., .*" of thnt l,oolt on P°aco' which||@@||the same views of that book on peace, which
^ltUaroannUnt0ttftl11 tlm° """ *."||@@||came at such as untoward time. The Misses
occasion||@@||Pankhurst are not at occasion
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613944 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
GARDNER v GARDNER.||@@||GARDNER v GARDNER.
"' "¡'Muriel Deborah Gardner (formerly Abra||@@||Muriel Deborah Gardner (formerly Abra-
« ohms) applied for a decree aJtainst Archi||@@||hams) applied for a decree against Archi-
4,,Jbnld Walter Gardner for restitution of con||@@||bald Walter Gardner for restitution of con-
jugal right3. The parties were married at||@@||jugal rights. The parties were married at
"; SydncV in July, 1907.||@@||Sydney in July, 1907.
'"«J-"Ills Honor rcseived his decision. Mr. Ro||@@||His Honor reserved his decision. Mr. Ro-
,,.'_/t>ert W. Fiasor appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||bert W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
_ '*" BRADY v BRADY. r||@@||BRADY v BRADY.
j-. - Hubert Francis Brady brought_ a^ suit for||@@||Hubert Francis Brady brought a suit for
-. restitution of conjugal rights against Maud o||@@||restitution of conjugal rights against Maude
-; Brady (formerly Grant). The marriage took||@@||Brady (formerly Grant). The marriage took
-! place at Murrumburrah in February, 1304,||@@||place at Murrumburrah in February, 1904,
according to the rites of the Roman Catholic||@@||according to the rites of the Roman Catholic
.?>i Church - - . i||@@||Church.
Hip Honor made a decteo directing respoh||@@||His Honor made a decree directing respon-
n.;'de'",t to leturn to the petitioner within 21||@@||dent to return to the petitioner within 21
, nays of service of oi der. Mr. Perry, in||@@||days of service of order. Mr. Perry, in-
,t- Ktructed by Mr. Al kins, represented the peti||@@||structed by Mr. Arkins, represented the peti-
. tioner. Mr. J. B. Fruwley appeared for the||@@||tioner. Mr. J. B. Frawley appeared for the
T rospondent.||@@||respondent.
SANDERS v SANDERS.||@@||SANDERS v SANDERS.
¡''¡"'¿'?William Henry Georgo Sanders petitioned||@@||William Henry George Sanders petitioned
ui.'jlór a divorce from Aliee Sandeis (formerly||@@||for a divorce from Alice Sanders (formerly
i[í"Fqskett). on tho ground of her not having||@@||Foskett), on the ground of her not having
'_. 'complied with u decree mado against her||@@||complied with a decree made against her
' for restitution of conjugal rights. Tho||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. The
tr, .parties were married in September, 1913,||@@||parties were married in September, 1913,
at "Waterloo, according to the rites of the||@@||at Waterloo, according to the rites of the
_,,,iCongregatlonal Church.||@@||Congregational Church.
~f,t His Honor granted a. decree nisi, return||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
nble iu six months. Mr. Nicholas, instructed||@@||able in six months. Mr. Nicholas, instructed
by Mr. G. Bourne, appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||by Mr. G. Bourne, appeared for the petitioner.
n>._ CANNINO v CANNING.||@@||CANNING v CANNING.
am, On tho ¿round of her husband's misconduct,||@@||On the ground of her husband's misconduct,
.,.1 Ivy Mary Canning (formerly Jones), sued for||@@||Ivy Mary Canning (formerly Jones), sued for
r a dlvorco from William Joseph Canning. The||@@||a divorce from William Joseph Canning. The
.,,nasties wore married in May, 1010, at Kurri||@@||parties were married in May, 1910, at Kurri
Kurri, according to tho rites of the Congro||@@||Kurri, according to the rites of the Congre-
.Hcfídtional Church.||@@||gational Church.
A decree nisi, to bo moved absolute in six||@@||A decree nisi, to be moved absolute in six
months, was granted by his Honor. Mr.||@@||months, was granted by his Honor. Mr.
Young, instructed by Mr. Sidney E Pilo (for||@@||Young, instructed by Mr. Sidney E. Pile (for
Mr. w. J. Enright, of Weit Maitland), ap-||@@||Mr. W. J. Enright, of West Maitland), ap-
peared for tho petitioner.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
_ MALCOLM v MALCOLM.||@@||MALCOLM v MALCOLM.
'Winifred Lillian Malcolm (foimerly Rob-||@@||Winifred Lillian Malcolm (formerly Rob-
erts) petitioned for a divorce from Fiedcrick||@@||erts) petitioned for a divorce from Frederick
"William Malcolm, on tho ground of his rte||@@||William Malcolm, on the ground of his de-
n liortion. Tho pnrties were married at Goul||@@||sertion. The parties were married at Goul-
v burn, in July, 1901, according to the rites of||@@||burn, in July, 1904, according to the rites of
. the Presbyterian Church.||@@||the Presbyterian Church.
. . .His Honor granted a decree nisi, to bo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be
v .moved absoluto in six months. Mr. Robert||@@||moved absolute in six months. Mr. Robert
?"?""AV. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.||@@||W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
""' *_ WALKER v WALKER.||@@||WALKER v WALKER.
*. "Georgo Walters Townson Walker potltionod||@@||George Walters Townson Walker petitioned
''for a divorce from Bertha Walker (formciiy||@@||for a divorce from Bertha Walker (formerly
{' Sedgwick) on the ground of her misconduct||@@||Sedgwick) on the ground of her misconduct
'. "with David Rolston, who was joined as co-||@@||with David Rolston, who was joined as co-
rrespondent. The murringo took placo at||@@||respondent. The marriage took place at
Sydney in May, 1901, according to tho rites||@@||Sydney in May, 1909, according to the rites
r* of the Congregational Church.||@@||of the Congregational Church.
U'"!jlr. Perry, instructed by Mr. P. J. Clines,||@@||Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. P. J. Clines,
' 'fhppcared lor the petitioner. His Honor||@@||appeared for the petitioner. His Honor
'"granted a decree nisi, to be moved absolute||@@||granted a decree nisi, to be moved absolute
? In six months.||@@||in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15614246 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE GENERAL BRIDGES' WI¿||@@||LATE GENERAL BRIDGES' WILL
-,..--.?4-. .||@@||
A ro-seal has been granted by tho Stitt||@@||A re-seal has been granted by the State
Registrar of probato granted by the vic-||@@||Registrar of probate granted by the Vic-
torian Probate Court In respect of tito -will||@@||torian Probate Court in respect of the will
of the late General William Throsby Drldg»!.||@@||of the late General William Throsby Bridges,
Commandant of the Australian Expeditionarj*||@@||Commandant of the Australian Expeditionary
Foroos In the Dnrdanelli'8, lA-ho died on Mil||@@||Forces in the Dardanelles, who died on May
IS last, Tho testator appointed tho Unios||@@||18 last. The testator appointed the Union
TriiBteo Company of Australia, Ltd, of Col,||@@||Trustee Company of Australia, Ltd, of Col
llns-street, Melbourne, Vlctoiln, c.\ccutor at'||@@||lins-street, Melbourne, Victotria, executor and
trustee of his estate, and, AV ltli Lady Bridges,||@@||trustee of his estate, and, with Lady Bridges,
joint guardians ot hie infant children. II»||@@||joint guardians of his infant children. He
bequeathed _C0 to his son, Noel Bridges, and||@@||bequeathed £50 to his son, Noel Bridges, and
tho residue of lils real and pctsonal estile to||@@||the residue of his real and personal estate to
big widow and three children, Dorothy,||@@||his widow and three children, Dorothy,
Marion, and Anthony, the children's share« '||@@||Marion, and Anthony, the children's shares
to bo held In trust until they attained the||@@||to be held in trust until they attained the
ago of 21 years.||@@||age of 21 years.
The NOAV South Wnlcs cstato was sworn st||@@||The New South Wales estate was sworn at
£1300 lSs7d, and the Victorian estate 4||@@||£1306 18s 7d, and the Victorian estate at
£S17 12B 4d, _||@@||£817 12s 4d.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616517 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOTEL CLOSING.||@@||HOTEL CLOSING.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil,-May I oxprcss my regrot that my valued||@@||Sir,—May I express my regret that my valued
friend, Ethol Turner, hns thought it ncccBsniy||@@||friend, Ethel Turner, has thought it necessary
lo stigmatisa tcmpeiincc advocates as 'soui||@@||to stigmatise temperence advocates as "sour-
od"f 1 can onlj think It was done out of||@@||ed"? I can only think it was done out of
sheet Hu ugh'lessness " as on her own ad-||@@||sheer thoughtlessness," as on her own ad-
mission, was her reason foi buying biewery||@@||mission, was her reason for buying brewery
shares Nevcitheless she is a vvelcomo lc||@@||shares. Nevertheless she is a welcome re-
cruit to Hit1 rnnltB of fanatics ' I haidly||@@||cruit to the ranks of "fanatics." I hardly
think tho Bl 000 000 of Americans who aro cn.||@@||think the 54,000.000 of Americans who are en-
Jovlnir the blessing of prohil Ition thus icgaid||@@||joying the blessing of prohibition thus regard
Hie reforméis who vvoiked for this end Tem-||@@||the reformers who worked for this end Tem-
poráneo advocates both men and women mo||@@||perance advocates both men and women, are
smangst the noblest and most self-sncrlflclng||@@||against the noblest and most self-sacrificing
of mu soclnl reforméis and nie the truest||@@||of our social reformers, and are the truest
philanthropists mid patt lots The} have no||@@||philanthropists and patriots. They have no
self-lnteiest to servo and iceeive n great||@@||self-interest to serve and receive a great
deni of unmerited abuse and lidíenlo Tho||@@||deal of unmerited abuse and ridicule. The
women who lutvo sacrificed and nie sicilllclng||@@||women who have sacrificed and are sacrificing
BO much for tho Emplio aie now In (loudly||@@||so much for the Empire are now in deadly
earnest ovei this innttci, und it will be well||@@||earnest over this matter, and it will be well
lor our politicians to realise the Tact If||@@||for our politicians to realise the fact, if
fiom no higher motive at least trom one or||@@||from no higher motive at least from one of
policv I have bonni women who till tbo pie||@@||policy. I have heard women who till the pre-
Bont have taken no Inteiest In tho liquor ques-||@@||sent have taken no interest in the liquor ques-
tion, declare that the candidate, irrespective||@@||tion, declare that the candidate, irrespective
ol partj"viho langes hlmsolf on tho sido of||@@||of party who ranges himself on the side of
six o clock closing will reçoive tholr votes, and||@@||six o'clock closing will receive their votes, and
| should there bo no such ono In their oloc||@@||should there be no such one in their elec-
torato, and should voting become compulBoiy,||@@||torate, and should voting become compulsory,
they will render themselves liable to bo fined||@@||they will render themselves liable to be fined
I for not voting rnther than help to icturn ona||@@||for not voting rather than help to return one
who Is undet the domination of "vested In||@@||who is under the domination of "vested in-
! te reals " I am, otc ,||@@||terests."" I am, etc. ,
FLORENCE REEVE||@@||FLORENCE REEVE
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616938 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY ARTISTS' SHOW.||@@||SYDNEY ARTISTS' SHOW.
-»||@@||-»
ART AND THE WAR.||@@||ART AND THE WAR.
Sir Gol nid Strickland Governor, who was||@@||Sir Gerald Strickland, Governor, who was
accompanied !» Miss Strickland, Miss Bitch,||@@||accompanied by Miss Strickland, Miss Birch,
and Lieutenant Hughes, opened'the compio||@@||and Lieutenant Hughes, opened the compre-
hcnhlAo slioxv of pictures by local artists at||@@||hensive show of pictures by local artists at
Messrs Grace Dros ' art Gallery ycsteiday||@@||Messrs Grace Bros art gallery yesterday
afternoon, in the ptcsonco of a largo gathor||@@||afternoon, in the presence of a large gather-
1UB||@@||ing.
Al* Julian Ashton, as president, htated. In||@@||Mr. Julian Ashton, as president, stated, in
xAOlcomlng his Dxcollency, that many people||@@||welcoming his excellency, that many people
.»old pieter to buy ".ustiallan work it thoy||@@||would prefer to buy Australian work if they
?ntl oppoi Utilities of judging it, such as was||@@||had opportunities of judging it, such as was
n'fcided by this exhibition||@@||afforded by this exhibition.
Ml lohn Lane Mullins lion sou ol.ii y of tho||@@||Mr John Lane Mullins, hon. secretary of the
smutty, presented tho Governoi x»lth a gold||@@||society, presented the Governor with a gold
medal commemorative of the achievement ot||@@||medal commemorative of the achievement of
the Australians In the Diidnnellcb und do||@@||the Australians in the Dardanelles and de-
-i^nod by Mr J C Wright, of the Society ot||@@||signed by Mr J C Wright, of the Society of
AnLts Austrilia, hu ti.iIel, liad been baptlsod||@@||Artists. Australia, he said, had been baptised
¡otu nationhood tit the font of the Dardanelles||@@||into nationhood at the font of the Dardanelles.
His Hxceilency bald ho x»ns gratllicd to 10||@@||His Excellency said he was gratified to re-
iilxo a medal fiat x»,is t) pical in design of||@@||ceive a medal that was typical in design of
Australian detoimln.itlon. cncigy, and youth||@@||Australian determination, energy, and youth.
lim Jcti rmlnation xvas Indicativo of a loming||@@||The determination was indicative of a coming
xlctoiy, nut only to Australia but to the rest||@@||victory, not only to Australia but to the rest
oi tho DrlcIMi race (Applause ) The ex-||@@||of the British race (Applause ) The ex-
hibition could, ho said be icgirdcd us a pio||@@||hibition could, he said, be regarded as a pre-
p'trtition tur vlctoi) in tho »var It was no||@@||paration for victory in the war. It was no
use galnl.ig a vlctoi y unless AAO gathered in||@@||use gaining a victory unless we gathered in
the ftuits of vietoiy, and onn of tho fruits of||@@||the fruits of victory, and one of the fruits of
vittoiy xvould bo a continuity of our artistic||@@||victory would be a continuity of our artistic
dcvolopmont It xxould ho a disaster to break||@@||development. It would be a disaster to break
the c hain of dcvolopmont, and havo to begin||@@||the chain of development, and have to begin
all ovci again This most fortunato land AAIIS||@@||all over again. This most fortunate land was
going to leap endless nclxanlnscs from tho||@@||going to reap endless advantages from the
x»ur lho high prices piodutors »vero receiv-||@@||war. The high prices producers were receiv-
ing, and tho higher interest Investors ivoro||@@||ing, and the higher interest investors were
going to'got, »vero but a foAV of tho advantages||@@||going to get, were but a few of the advantages
that Australia would roip It »voultl be a pity||@@||that Australia would reap. It would be a pity
if art should bo allowed to suffot xvhen that||@@||if art should be allowed to suffer when that
time carne It x»as somo consolation, IIOAACVCI||@@||time came. It was some consolation, however
to kno»v that they had uifTered less than had||@@||to know that they had suffered less than had
our boys lit the Dardanelles||@@||our boys at the Dardanelles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15617065 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE T1DITOR OP THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-In your lssuo of 20th hist Ethol Tur-||@@||Sir,—In your issue of 20th inst. Ethel Tur-
ner endeavours to oxplnln tho difference be-||@@||ner endeavours to explain the difference be-
tween (n) temporáneo- reformers and (b)||@@||tween (a) temperance reformers and (b)
soured tempernin o reformers, and she paints||@@||soured temperance reformers, and she paints
tho iirst as fighting for principio, but ready||@@||the first as fighting for principle, but ready
to compromiso, tho second according to her||@@||to compromise, the second according to her
(loflnltlon ore also fighting for principle, but||@@||definition are also fighting for principle, but
will sncrlileo nothing of right to expedi-||@@||will sacrifice nothing of right to expedi-
ency Givo mo tho seront! every time On||@@||ency Give me the second every time. On
her own Bhowlng tho people to bo admired||@@||her own showing the people to be admired
nie those who advoiato n compiomiso with||@@||are those who advocate a compromise with
Germany and not thoso who see the evil of||@@||Germany and not those who see the evil of
tho German military syßtem, and would e\||@@||the German military system, and would ex-
termlnato It If di Ink IB, nu Lloyd Georgo||@@||terminate it. If drink is, as Lloyd George
states, an onemy more to bo feared than the||@@||states, an enemy more to be feared than the
Germans, then the fanatics, 'somed tempor-||@@||Germans, then the fanatics, "soured temper-
áneo roformero," aro In the light of it, cjid||@@||ance reformers," are in the light of it, and
there can bo no compromiso. Would||@@||there can be no compromise. Would
nthel Turnor adopt hnlf mciBures If there||@@||Ethel Turner adopt half measures if there
waa a murderer In her own IIOUBO.'||@@||was a murderer in her own house ?
1 am, etc ,||@@||I am, etc.,
A WHOLE-HOGGER,||@@||A WHOLE-HOGGER.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15617688 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIFE IN EGYPT.||@@||LIFE IN EGYPT.
"Girls are continually asking mo for my||@@||"Girls are continually asking me for my
opinion ns to whothor thoy should go to||@@||opinion as to whether they should go to
Egypt to work for our wounded, and I always||@@||Egypt to work for our wounded, and I always
ansAvor No," declared Mrs. W. II. Read, »t||@@||answer No," declared Mrs. W. H. Read, of
Wahroonga, ivho recently was a mombor of||@@||Wahroonga, who recently was a member of
tho Australasian Comforts Committee In Cairo.||@@||the Australasian Comforts Committee in Cairo.
Mrs. Read, who returned a short timo ago||@@||Mrs. Read, who returned a short time ago
to Sydney, has much to toll about present||@@||to Sydney, has much to tell about present-
day conditions In Egypt, and incidentally||@@||day conditions in Egypt, and incidentally
much" comfort to boBtow on those Yvho wondor||@@||much comfort to bestow on those who wonder
whether soldiers friends aro getting supplies||@@||whether soldiers friends are getting supplies
and necessaries sent.||@@||and necessaries sent.
"Things, wero much bottor before I loft,"||@@||"Things were much better before I left,"
said Mrs. Road, "and thoy wero keeping on||@@||said Mrs. Read, "and they were keeping on
Improving.' As ono of the Australian com||@@||improving. As one of the Australian com-
raltteo I could keep In touch with matters of||@@||mittee I could keep in touch with matters of
importance, and could soo things on the In-||@@||importance, and could see things on the in-
side. Untrained girls nro of absolutely ho||@@||side. Untrained girls are of absolutely no
UBC in Egypt. They will lind no openings||@@||use in Egypt. They will find no openings
whatever of helpfulness to our troops. 'Rut||@@||whatever of helpfulness to our troops. 'But
I can cook,' said a girl to mo when 1 put this||@@||I can cook,' said a girl to me when I put this
view before her. This I then told Ivor Avas of||@@||view before her. This I then told her was of
no Importance whatever. Theio ts no cook'nf"||@@||no importance whatever. There is no cooking
to be done by anybody but the nntlvos, olther||@@||to be done by anybody but the natives, either
Egyptians, Arabs, or Nubians. Nurses at the||@@||Egyptians, Arabs, or Nubians. Nurses at the
base hopsitals havo told mo that except||@@||base hopsitals [sic] have told me that except
Yvhon a rush Is on, they havo easier times||@@||when a rush is on, they have easier times
than over tiley hnd at mo Sydnoy or the||@@||than ever they had at the Sydney or the
Prince Alfred Ilospltnls. The outsldo Yvork,||@@||Prince Alfred Hospitals. The outside work,
oxcopt skilled medical' attention and trained||@@||except skilled medical attention and trained
nursing, Is dono by servants. Splondld sol-||@@||nursing, is done by servants. Splendid ser-
vants they aro too. The highest grade ser-||@@||vants they are too. The highest grade ser-
vant Is paid £4 a month, and ho kcops and||@@||vant is paid £4 a month, and he keeps and
boards himself. In my flat in Cairo I had||@@||boards himself. In my flat in Cairo I had
threo servants, nnd everything was portoctly||@@||three servants, and everything was perfectly
dono. My flat was open houso to our boys.||@@||done. My flat was open house to our boys.
They used to como on Sunday afternoon's||@@||They used to come on Sunday afternoon's
'to remind them of home,' they snld. A frioud||@@||'to remind them of home,' they said. A friend
of mino In Melbourne Yiito is going to Egypt Is||@@||of mine in Melbourne, who is going to Egypt is
pncklng up nil her flower vases and tablo silver||@@||packing up all her flower vases and table silver
and sho, too, Is going to koop open houso tor||@@||and she, too, is going to keep open house for
her son's friends. In this way a woman with||@@||her son's friends. In this way a woman with
means to afford it can bo of real uso by giving||@@||means to afford it can be of real use by giving
the boys n taste of home. But for untrained||@@||the boys a taste of home. But for untrained
girls going in the hope of finding occupation,||@@||girls going in the hope of finding occupation,
as I said, thoro Is no opening at all,||@@||as I said, there is no opening at all.
"Thoro aro many b-rlght, genial English-||@@||"There are many brlght, genial English-
women who mako their home In Cairo, leaving||@@||women who make their home in Cairo, leaving
It only In the hot wenthor. Thoy will all bo||@@||it only in the hot weather. They will all be
back thoro now and thoy aro all keenly In-||@@||back there now and they are all keenly in-
terested In Avorklng for tho soldlorB. ' OUr||@@||terested in worklng for the soldiers. Our
boj'3 need comforts. 'I've como back In no-||@@||boys need comforts. 'I've come back in no-
thing but bandages and blankets,' .said one||@@||thing but bandages and blankets,' said one
Yvoundod lad to mo on his return from the||@@||wounded lad to me on his return from the
front. All his clothes had been cut away||@@||front. All his clothes had been cut away
when his wound AVUB dressed. Parcels should||@@||when his wound was dressed. Parcels should
bo small, for no matter what-tho package Is,||@@||be small, for no matter what the package is,
It is always hand-carried nt last. Tho post||@@||it is always hand-carried at last. The post-
mastor at a baso post-oiTlce told mo to BOW||@@||master at a base post-office told me to sew
everything up in cloth, or ennvns or print-It||@@||everything up in cloth, or canvas or print—it
really does not matter what-to ensure safo||@@||really does not matter what—to ensure safe
carriage. BIIIIOB should not bo painted, for||@@||carriage. Billies should not be painted, for
ono smoking over nn open Aro will effectually||@@||one smoking over an open fire will effectually
darken thom. But they must bo sown up||@@||darken them. But they must be sewn up
In n covering cloth and the handle laid flat||@@||in a covering cloth and the handle laid flat
Inside, and a loop of sonio kind stitched on||@@||inside, and a loop of some kind stitched on
tho cover BO that nn A.S.C. boy can Bllng a||@@||the cover so that an A.S.C. boy can sling a
lot of them on his shoulder and carry Ahem up||@@||lot of them on his shoulder and carry them up
from tho' beach. '||@@||from the beach.
"As soon as Mr. Adrian Knox got to work||@@||"As soon as Mr. Adrian Knox got to work
things began to Improve. I think that the||@@||things began to improve. I think that the
.BrltlBh Red CroBS wero Blow to rnovo at first,||@@||British Red Cross were slow to move at first,
nut matters are clearing up wondorfully.||@@||but matters are clearing up wonderfully.
Thoro aro several hospitals now on Lemnos||@@||There are several hospitals now on Lemnos
Island, the farthest off la only 12 hours from||@@||Island, the farthest off is only 12 hours from
Cairo, though at first Lemnos YA na reported||@@||Cairo, though at first Lemnos was reported
to bo nn Impossible plnco for a hospital.||@@||to be an impossible place for a hospital.
YVhat I Bhotild chiefly Uko to mnko perfectly||@@||What I should chiefly like to make perfectly
clear aro the two facts as above-that untrain-||@@||clear are the two facts as above—that untrain-
ed girls aro of no UBO to tho military or Red||@@||ed girls are of no use to the military or Red
Cross authorities in Egypt, and that pin eels||@@||Cross authorities in Egypt, and that parcels
lnrgcr tliini 71b or Sib stand a much bettor||@@||larger than 7lb or 8lb stand a much better
chanco of going nhtrny thnn smaller ones; nlno||@@||chance of going astray than smaller ones; also
that everything should bo bccurely SOAVU up in||@@||that everything should be securely sewn up in
a Blrong covering."||@@||a strong covering."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15617737 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEßaYMAN-ATHLETE.||@@||CLERGYMAN-ATHLETE.
HOW F. E. HULTON SAMS||@@||HOW F. E. HULTON SAMS
DIED.||@@||DIED.
Tho following account of the death In||@@||The following account of the death in
action of tho Rev. F. E. B. Hulton Sams, tho||@@||action of the Rev. F. E. B. Hulton Sams, the
woll-known amateur boxer, formerly of tlio||@@||well-known amateur boxer, formerly of the
Hush Brotherhood, In Queensland, who held||@@||Bush Brotherhood, in Queensland, who held
a commission In the Duke of Cornwall's Light||@@||a commission in the Duke of Cornwall's Light
Infantry, Is published In tho London "Even-||@@||Infantry, is published in the London "Even-
ing Nowa."1 It has boon received by Lady||@@||ing News." It has been received by Lady
Wiseman from tho adjutant of n battalion of||@@||Wiseman from the adjutant of a battalion of
tho D.CiL.I.;||@@||the D.C.L.I.:-
"Ho dicir a glorious donth-that of a Brit-||@@||"He died a glorious death--that of a Brit-
ish officer and gontloman, commanding a com-||@@||ish officer and gentleman, commanding a com-
pany In an Important position, and sticking||@@||pany in an important position, and sticking
It whoro ninny others might havo failed.||@@||it where many others might have failed.
Wo wore hanging on to tho edge of n wood,||@@||We were hanging on to the edge of a wood,
nnd tho Gormans woro trying to sholl us out||@@||and the Germans were trying to shell us out
of It. That night tho Germans nttncked us||@@||of it. That night the Germans attacked us
again-bombs and liquid uro. C Company||@@||again--bombs and liquid fire. C Company
still Btuck to it, mid throut-h all tho torrlfic||@@||still stuck to it, and through all the terrific
Bholllng they never flincliod, although they||@@||shelllng they never flinched, although they
lost heavily.||@@||lost heavily.
"They were thoro at 10 a.m., and I ernwlod||@@||"They were there at 10 a.m., and I crawled
to and talked to your brolhor nevoral timos.||@@||to and talked to your brother several times.
Ho was magnificent, and very cheerful. Ula||@@||He was magnificent, and very cheerful. His
last words to mo Averc, 'Well, 'old' boy, this||@@||last words to me were, 'Well, old boy, this
Is a bit thick, but wa'll soo It through, never||@@||is a bit thick, but we'll see it through, never
fear.' His company sergeant-major told mo||@@||fear.' His company sergeant-major told me
that at about 10 a.m. your brothor crawled||@@||that at about 10 a.m. your brother crawled
away to seo If ho could *get any water for||@@||away to see if he could get any water for
tho men, many of whom" woro wounded and||@@||the men, many of whom were wounded and
very thirsty.||@@||very thirsty.
"Ho was hit by a pleto of shell In tho||@@||"He was hit by a piece of shell in the
thltrh and Bide, and killed lnstnntly. Ho||@@||thigh and side, and killed instantly. He
died doing a thing which makes us fool proud||@@||died doing a thing which makes us feel proud
to have knoivn bim. He was a finn officer,||@@||to have known him. He was a fine officer,
a tino friend, and ivas YAorshlppod by his||@@||a fine friend, and was worshipped by his
mon," _ . . I||@@||men,"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618729 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARCH TO SYDNEY.||@@||MARCH TO SYDNEY.
?||@@||?
GILGANDEA COLUMN.||@@||GILGANDRA COLUMN.
ENTHUSIASTIC SEND-OFF.||@@||ENTHUSIASTIC SEND-OFF.
GILGANDRA. Monday.||@@||GILGANDRA. Monday.
There -wara enthusiastic scenes at Gilgandrt||@@||There were enthusiastic scenes at Gilgandra
on Sunday, ivhon tho local batch of. re.||@@||on Sunday, when the local batch of re-
emits Btartod on tholr 320-mllo journoy to||@@||cruits started on thelr 320-mile journey to
Sydney.||@@||Sydney.
Tho journey will occupy about a monUu||@@||The journey will occupy about a month.
Tho averago dally distance travelled will ti||@@||The average dally distance travelled will be
10 miles, although on, somo days from 1!||@@||10 miles, although on, some days from 11
to l8 miles will havo to bo walked to reach||@@||to l8 miles will have to be walked to reach
a town. Each town along the routo of tin||@@||a town. Each town along the route of the
march has been Invited to sccuro recruits,||@@||march has been invited to secure recruits,
and form a unit to fall in with the Gilgandra||@@||and form a unit to fall in with the Gilgandra
mon. Each unit is to carry a banner sheil-||@@||men. Each unit is to carry a banner show-
ing to what town it belongs. Mr. W. T.||@@||ing to what town it belongs. Mr. W. T.
Hltehcn, captain of tho Gilgandrn Rifle Club,||@@||Hitchcn, captain of the Gilgandrn Rifle Club,
la tho originator of tho scheme.||@@||is the originator of the scheme.
Captain Wynne, who had, boen appointe]||@@||Captain Wynne, who had, been appointed
by tho Stato recruiting committee to accom-||@@||by tho State recruiting committee to accom-
pany tho men on tho march, and reporto«||@@||pany the men on the march, and report on
It, and Captain T. A. Nicholas, who lins bera||@@||Iit, and Captain T. A. Nicholas, who has been
appointed by tho military authorities li||@@||appointed by the military authorities to
command thö mon, and other olllcers .irrlveo"||@@||command the men, and other officers arrlved
on Saturday. It tho authorities lind aceuiics||@@||on Saturday. If the authorities had acquies-
cod In tho scheme earlier it is safe to say thal||@@||cod in the scheme earlier it is safe to say that
about 100, Instead of 30, would have started||@@||about 100, instead of 30, would have started
fiom Gilgandra, but as no definite informa-||@@||from Gilgandra, but as no definite informa-
tion could bo given to applicants a Inrçt ,||@@||tion could be given to applicants a large
number drifted «.way, somo no doubt Into lb)||@@||number drifted away, some no doubt into the
ranks, but more beyond thu reeiuitlng at*'Í||@@||ranks, but more beyond the recruiting at-
mosphcro, and tholr services have been lost ,||@@||mosphere, and their services have been lost ,
to the country. Howover, the scheme, hu '||@@||to the country. However, the scheme has
already boon put into practical operation. It||@@||already been put into practical operation. It
is bearing fresh fruit ¡it each successive stag«||@@||is bearing fresh fruit at each successive stage
of tho march, and the gallant lillie ami (||@@||of the march, and the gallant little amy
that inarched on* from Bridge-street on Sun-||@@||that marched off from Bridge street on Sun-
day morning to the accompaniment of i||@@||day morning to the accompaniment of a
send-off tho magnitude and warmth of whlcb||@@||send-off the magnitude and warmth of whlch
has not boon witnessed In Gilgandra before,||@@||has not been witnessed in Gilgandra before,
will swell Uko tho proverbial snow bull unW||@@||will swell like the proverbial snowball until
they reach Sydney, when an army of coa-'||@@||they reach Sydney, when an army of con
sldemblo dimensions in nu nelvniiccd state ol||@@||siderable dimensions in an advanced state of
training should bo handed over to the military||@@||training should be handed over to the military
authorities.||@@||authorities.
On Saturday aftornoon the secretary (Mr.||@@||On Saturday aftornoon the secretary (Mr.
A. II. Miller) received a congratulatory tele-||@@||A. H. Miller) received a congratulatory tele-
gram from Lleut.-Ooloncl Garland, recruit-||@@||gram from Lieut.-Colonel Garland, recruit-
ing secretary for Quoensland,||@@||ing secretary for Queensland,
Tho march waa timed to start nt 1 o'clock,||@@||The march was timed to start at 1 o'clock,
but tho holding of a united church service oc-||@@||but the holding of a united church service oc-
cupied half an hour. Tho shiro president||@@||cupied half an hour. The shire president
(Councillor AV. Barden) wished tho me«||@@||(Councillor W. Barden) wished the men
good-lijo. Ho felt proud, as a native ol||@@||good-bye. He felt proud, as a native of
Gilgandra, ho snld, that the scheme had ori-||@@||Gilgandra, he said, that the scheme had ori-
ginated there. They wore going to lana in||@@||ginated there. They were going to land in
Sydney with 500 mon. They were going uni«||@@||Sydney with 500 men. They were going under
military authority, which necessitated dlsclp||@@||military authority, which necessitated discip
llno- ' I- w.||@@||line.
Ono of tho recrultB, Mr. J. R. Lee, sala H||@@||One of the recruits, Mr. J. R. Lee, said he
desired to express ' thanks on behalf o( Jil,||@@||desired to express thanks on behalf o( Mr.
Hltchon, who waa Indisposed, and whoso posi-||@@||Hitchen, who was indisposed, and whose posi-
tion and toolings 'ho well line»»'. He want«||@@||tion and feelings he well knew. He wanted
to express Mr. llitdien's feeling of apprecia-||@@||to express Mr. Hitchen's feeling of apprecia-
tion for what bud been dono in order l»||@@||tion for what had been done in order to
ranko tho scheme a success.||@@||make the scheme a success.
Captain T. A. Nicholas returned thanks«||@@||Captain T. A. Nicholas returned thanks as
commnnder of tho troops, saying he bad ncvei||@@||commander of the troops, saying he bad never
seen a bettor lot of recruits. .||@@||seen a bettor lot of recruits. .
Tho thirty mon, led by Captain Wynne, tuca||@@||The thirty men, led by Captain Wynne, then
marched off, to tho accompaniment of cacen||@@||marched off, to the accompaniment of cheers
from 3000 throatB. Tho recruits «'ero pre||@@||from 3000 throats. The recruits were pre-
coded by a bund, which played patrio»||@@||ceded by a band, which played patriotic
airs, and were marshalled by six lady csf°r"j||@@||airs, and were marshalled by six lady experts
well mountod on steeds. Thoy »vere '»»°*T||@@||well mounted on steeds. They were followed
hy tho rifio club, tho hoy scouts, and J»||@@||by the rifle club, the boy scouts, and the
geneiul public. Tiley proceeded through »JJ||@@||general public. They proceeded through the
town." thence along tho Jlnllndorun road, «||@@||town." thence along the Balladoran road, the
scout«, riflemen, and a large i.iinihr-r J' lT||@@||scout, riflemen, and a large number of the
general public proceeding (mut Uobbcran,||@@||general public proceeding past Bobberah
whcie laiowcll leave was taken||@@||where farewell leave was taken.
A halt wits mudo it Muribin tty SU"*||@@||A halt was made at Marthaguy Siding
whoio t"hey weie welcomed l.v the- resident«||@@||where they were welcomed by the residents
mid entertained at lune li At llalljilornn tin"||@@||and entertained at lunch. At Balladoran they
met with n inytil ice option nml wcro »'I||@@||met with a royal reception and were wel-
conitd by the lesldents und hillotcil fortT||@@||comed by the residents and billoted for the
night Ibu blankets foi vardcil b> tho ml'||@@||night. The blankets forwarded by the mili-
tary authoiltles will onlj II ii li huinungerlt||@@||tary authorities will only reach Eumungerie,
tin III let stage to da\ At llnlludornn «P||@@||the next stage, today. At Balladoran ap-
peals for leeiults wiro made one Joining H||@@||peals for recruits were made, one joining in
theie and then and Iwo otlicis pleilcing them||@@||then and there and two others pledging them
.solves to follow almost liiiniedlnUly||@@||selves to follow almost immediately.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618765 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONVALESCENT HOMES.||@@||CONVALESCENT HOMES.
Tho task of caring for thoso returned sol-||@@||The task of caring for those returned sol-
diers who, being convalescent, bavo been||@@||diers who, being convalescent, have been
granted sick leave, Is now receiving nctlw||@@||granted sick leave, is now receiving active
attention from tho Red Cross Society. Thl»||@@||attention from the Red Cross Society. This
branch of tho work, known as tho Convales-||@@||branch of the work, known as the Convales-
cent Momo and Voluntnry Aid Branch, Is at||@@||cent Home and Voluntary Aid Branch, is at
prosent under tho chargo of Miss Begg, who||@@||present under the charge of Miss Begg, who
is octlng socrotary during tho nbsonco ol||@@||is acting secretary during the absence of
jvlrs. II. A, Holdship, tho Inttor having been||@@||Mrs. H. A. Holdship, the latter having been
compollod through overwork to tnko a month's||@@||compelled through overwork to take a month's
holiday. "Only to-day," said Miss Begg, "j||@@||holiday. "Only to-day," said Miss Begg, "a
soldier carno in. Ho had been granted i||@@||soldier came in. He had been granted a
week's Bick leavo, ns ho was getting conval-||@@||week's sick leave, as he was getting conval-
escent. Ho know not u single person la Syd||@@||escent. He knew not a single person in Syd-
noy, und had no whoro to go. Wo have sent||@@||ney, and had no where to go. We have sent
him up to ono of the mountain homes, for1*||@@||him up to one of the mountain homes, for
which ho was Immensely giatcful Kverjr||@@||which he was immensely grateful. Every
day wo aro receiving lottors from peoplo all||@@||day we are receiving letters from people all
over tho State, offering-lo take one or two||@@||over the State, offering to take one or two
convaloscent soldiers. By to-clny's mall, f»||@@||convalescent soldiers. By to-day's mail, for
Instanco, n boardlng-houso keepe, of Tug.||@@||Instance, a boarding-house keeper, of Tug-
gorah Lakes has offered to toke two mea,||@@||gerah Lakes has offered to take two men.
By tho samo post n similar offer lins con»||@@||By the same post a similar offer has come
from a station ownor near Turnworth"||@@||from a station owner near Tamworth"
Tho homo at Cronulla is one of the most||@@||The home at Cronulla is one of the most
popular. It consists of a cottage, under,,||@@||popular. It consists of a cottage under
tho chargo of Miss Rosa Piper, und since||@@||the charge of Miss Rosa Piper, and since
August 2 20 men have enjoyed a holiday at||@@||August 2 20 men have enjoyed a holiday at
tho seaside there. At tho Blackheath home,"||@@||the seaside there. At the Blackheath home,
In tho caro of Airs. Phillips, seven men har«||@@||in the care of Mrs. Phillips, seven men have
arrived slnco It was opened on October I.||@@||arrived since it was opened on October 1.
I Six mon havo boen sent to tho Burradoo horn«||@@||Six men have been sent to the Burradoo home
slnco October 1, and 11 rheumatic cases have||@@||since October 1, and 11 rheumatic cases have
boen sent to Glendalough Private Hospital,||@@||been sent to Glendalough Private Hospital,
Morco, whoro tho pntionts take baths from||@@||Moree, where the patients take baths from
tho artesian bores, tho socloty paying all «.||@@||the artesian bores, the society paying all ex-
peijfOB. Tho Ministering Children's Loapn||@@||penses. The Ministering Children's League
of Bowral hnvo been pnylng for two men at >||@@||of Bowral have been paying for two men at a
Bowral homo, and Professor David's horn»||@@||Bowral home, and Professor David's home
at Woodford, Bluo Mountains, has had IS||@@||at Woodford, Blue Mountains, has had 15
patlonts, with Miss Florenco Vlndln In chargi,||@@||patients, with Miss Florence Vindin in charge,
slnco September SO.||@@||since September 30.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619526 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLIES' DAY.||@@||ALLIES' DAY.
Voting has commenced In the election of a||@@||Voting has commenced in the election of a
quoeu to presido over tho carnival on Allies'||@@||queen to preside over the carnival on Allies'
Day, November IO. The candidates arc:||@@||Day, November19. The candidates are:
Mrs. Frank Huckle (Masonic Club), Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Frank Buckle (Masonic Club), Mrs.
George Sargent (Sargent's, Ltd.), Mrs. Knte||@@||George Sargent (Sargent's, Ltd.), Mrs. Kate
Dwyer (Sydney Whnri labourers' Union), Mrs.||@@||Dwyer (Sydney Wharf labourers' Union), Mrs.
J. Joynlon Smith (Paddington), Mrs. George||@@||J. Joynton Smith (Paddington), Mrs. George
Black (N'.R.W. Police), Miss Mildred Morris||@@||Black (N.S.W. Police), Miss Mildred Morris
(Commercial Travellon*.' Association), MÍSB||@@||(Commercial Travellers' Association), Miss
Helen Beattie (Marrickville), Miss Laurlo||@@||Helen Beattie (Marrickville), Miss Laurie
[O'Brien (Anti-German League), Miss Dorothy||@@||O'Brien (Anti-German League), Miss Dorothy
Brunton (J. C. AA'illinnison, Ltd.), Misa M.||@@||Brunton (J. C. Williamson, Ltd.), Miss M.
Kinsella (Mark Foy. Ltd.), Mrs. T. II. Hicks||@@||Kinsella (Mark Foy. Ltd.), Mrs. T. H. Hicks
tMascot), Miss Minna Roberts (Tramway Scr||@@||(Mascot), Miss Minna Roberts (Tramway Ser-
vico). Miss May Matthew« (N'.S.W. Public Ser-||@@||vice), Miss May Matthews (N.S.W. Public Ser-
vice Association), Mrs T. Danks (Waterloo),||@@||vice Association), Mrs T. Danks (Waterloo),
Miss Maggie Moore (Professional MuslciauB'||@@||Miss Maggie Moore (Professional Musicians'
Unlou)||@@||Union)
The firt clearance of votes will he mr. lo at||@@||The firt clearance of votes will be made at
noon to-day. when the position o( ench can-||@@||noon to-day. when the position of each can-
didate on the poll will ho announced.||@@||didate on the poll will be announced.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619788 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
B0I3TB 3IA11C1T.||@@||ROUTE MARCH
THE GILGANDRA MEN.||@@||THE GILGANDRA MEN.
WELCOlIk, AT WELLINGTON.||@@||WELCOME AT WELLINGTON.
AA'ELLINGTON, Sunday.||@@||WELLINGTON, Sunday.
In glorious weather, tho Gilgandra mon,||@@||In glorious weather, the Gilgandra men,
homed b> bunds entered A\ellington yostei||@@||headed by bands entered Wellington yester-
dty 'llicv «vere mot bj Alderman M||@@||day. They where met by Alderman M.
$1 Leod and Mr II M Blackmore secretar)||@@||McLeod and Mr. H. M. Blackmore secretary
of the Wellington Recruiting Association, and||@@||of the Wellington Recruiting Association, and
oscoited to the town by detachments of||@@||escorted to the town by detachments of
police, mllltla cadets and the rifle club, and||@@||police, militia, cadets and the rifle club, and
accompanied bj the town and other bands||@@||accompanied by the town and other bands
Thero was intense enthusiasm Largo num||@@||There was intense enthusiasm Largo num-
bcts of people went oui to seo tho men, who||@@||bers of people went out to see the men, who
marched verv well||@@||marched very well.
At the official reception Alderman M'Leod||@@||At the official reception Alderman McLeod
expressed pliaburo in welcoming tho moa to||@@||expressed pleasure in welcoming the men to
Wellington||@@||Wellington.
CounolUot A r Fuller president of the||@@||Councillor A. E. Fuller, president of the
Mncquarlo Shire Council, nlso welcomod them||@@||Macquarle Shire Council, also welcomed them
on behalf of lils shire Ile trusted that tho||@@||on behalf of his shire. He trusted that the
present mustei of r0 recruits would bo In-||@@||present muster of 50 recruits would be in-
creased to 300 beforo reaching Sydney||@@||creased to 300 before reaching Sydney.
Councillor Donald Hose president of the||@@||Councillor Donald Hose president of the
Cobbora Shiio Counrll also welcomed the||@@||Cobbora Shire Council also welcomed the
men||@@||men.
Captain Wjnno testified to the cxcollont||@@||Captain Wynne testified to the excellent
way the men had gone through the march,||@@||way the men had gone through the march,
but some had worn out their boots, somo had||@@||but some had worn out their boots, some had
no socks and others would bo better If they||@@||no socks and others would be better if they
had had no socks at all AA'tien thej left Gil||@@||had had no socks at all. When they left Gil
gandra the> Avero 2Ü strong, but would not||@@||gandra they were 25 strong, but would not
loavo Wellington AAlthout a hundred mea||@@||leave Wellington without a hundred men
(Applause )||@@||(Applause )
Messrs T H Thrower and W Hitchons||@@||Messrs T. H. Thrower and W. Hitchens
aise s poko||@@||also spoke.
Alderman M Leod announced that arrange||@@||Alderman McLeod announced that arrange
monts would bo mado to supply the needa||@@||ments would be made to supply the needs
of Hitchons' army (Laughter ) If the||@@||of Hitchens' army (Laughter. ) If the
oftlcors would send in a list of their require-||@@||officers would send in a list of their require-
ments, they would he mot||@@||ments, they would be met.
The recruits wero then entertained at||@@||The recruits were then entertained at
afternoon tea by the members of the Rod||@@||afternoon tea by the members of the Red
Cross Socletv ind marched to their quartet c||@@||Cross Society and marched to their quarters
la the Protestant Hall||@@||in the Protestant Hall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619822 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEESONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
VICE-KECAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL.
Hör Excellency Lady Holen Munro h'crgu«||@@||Her Excellency Lady Helen Munro Fergu-
son, accompanied by Lady UorlB Blackwood,||@@||son, accompanied by Lady Doris Blackwood,
paid a visit to the War Chest Depot, Pitt||@@||paid a visit to the War Chest Depot, Pitt-
fctrcet, on Saturday morning.||@@||street, on Saturday morning.
Tito Bishop of Melanesia (Dr. Wood) arrived |||@@||The Bishop of Melanesia (Dr. Wood) arrived
by tho ni vor Inn Horn Auckland on Saturday.||@@||by the Riverina from Auckland on Saturday.
Ho will leiiA-o for ihn Islands by tho Kulum||@@||He will leave for the islands by the Kulam-
hnngrn tit tho end of tho mouth.||@@||bangra at the end of the mouth.
A cablegram locolved yesterday stated that||@@||A cablegram received yesterday stated that
the Rev. Got don Robertson, Congrogatlonnllst||@@||the Rev. Gordon Robertson, Congregatlonalist
chaplain, who, after Bcrvlng at Gallipoli, Avas||@@||chaplain, who, after servlng at Gallipoli, was
ropoited III at HcllopollB, is UOAA- convales-||@@||reported ill at Hellopolis, is now convales-
cent.||@@||cent.
Altlci mun J. O. Griffin, president of tho Local||@@||Alderman J. G. Griffin, president of the Local
Govornmont ABSOcIutlon pt Now South AValos,||@@||Government Association of New South Wales,
leaves for Melbourno to-night to nttentl tho||@@||leaves for Melbourne to-night to attend the
annual conference ol tho Municipal Associa-||@@||annual conference of the Municipal Associa-
tions oí Victoria.||@@||tions oí Victoria.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28106131 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KOUTE MAllCHES.||@@||ROUTE MARCHES.
TO TRAVERSE THE STATE, i||@@||TO TRAVERSE THE STATE,
Tho Premier said yesterday that ho at-||@@||The Premier said yesterday that he at-
tached considerable iniportunco to tho routo||@@||tached considerable importunco to tho route
march from Gilgandra to Sydney, nnd In ali||@@||march from Gilgandra to Sydney, and in all
probability others will bo arranged to traverse||@@||probability others will be arranged to traverse
tho wijolo of New South Wales. '||@@||the whole of New South Wales.
"I nm," ho sahl, "considering whether it is||@@||"I am," he said, "considering whether it is
not possible to get othor routo marches. It ls||@@||not possible to get other route marches. It ls
a new feature ot recruiting campaign w'°rk.||@@||a new feature of recruiting campaign work,
and lt does not involvo tho attendance of||@@||and it does not involve the attendance of
speakers, either ot tho loathed political||@@||speakers, either of the loathed political
variety, or of tho moro Innocuous lny hind,||@@||variety, or of the more innocuous lay kind,
and in certain mensuro is likely to bo more||@@||and in certain measure is likely to be more
effectlvo than moro platform work. When||@@||effectlvo than mere platform work. When
the laiit cnmpalgn was' lu progress doflnlto||@@||the last campaign was in progress deflnite
proposals wore made by tho-Recruiting Com-||@@||proposals were made by the Recruiting Com-
mittee to tho military authorities for a||@@||mittee to the military authorities for a
Islmllnr form of demonstration,' hut it was||@@||similar form of demonstration, but it was
¡found Impossible to get the necessary author-||@@||found impossible to get the necessary author-
isation for making tho arrangement. Ap-||@@||isation for making the arrangement. Ap-
parently better counsels now prevail, and I||@@||parently better counsels now prevail, and I
am convinced that tho routo marches, skil-||@@||am convinced that the routo marches, skil-
fully organised, will probably have a greater||@@||fully organised, will probably have a greater
effect oa tho campaign thnu any quantity of||@@||effect on the campaign than any quantity of
oratory from tho platform."||@@||oratory from the platform."
"I hope," added tho Premier, *' to bo able||@@||"I hope," added the Premier, " to bo able
to.mako an announcement shortly that other||@@||to make an announcement shortly that other
similar schemes are on foot for traversins||@@||similar schemes are on foot for traversing
tho State from nil four points of tho-com-||@@||the State from all four points of the com-
pass."||@@||pass."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28108146 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMAN'S APPLICATION. ''||@@||GERMAN'S APPLICATION.
ADDITIONAL HOLDING.||@@||ADDITIONAL HOLDING.
BERRIGAN. Friday.||@@||BERRIGAN, Friday.
.At tho alttlng of tho Mulwala Land Board an||@@||At the sitting of thr Mulwala Land Board an
application wa» mofle by nn cldorly man||@@||application was made by an elderly man
nomcil Scbler for ponalnlon to acquire by||@@||named Schier for permission to acquire by
trnniter a acttleraont purchase area on Tuppal||@@||transfer a settlement purchase area on Tuppal
?ubdlrlDlon, near Finley. Tho application wai||@@||subdivision, near Finley. The application was
ODpoHSil by Mr. Chesterman, on behalf, ol tho||@@||opposed by Mr. Chesterman, on behalf of the
Crown. In iMU OTidence, the applicant ad-||@@||Crown. In giving evidence, the applicant ad-
mitted that bo *?* unnatural aed Orltlata||@@||mitted that he was an unnaturalised British
?ubject, and nod reallied In Au i traita »loco||@@||subject, and had resided in Australia since
ho waa nvc yean of ase. Ho comldorod lt||@@||he was five years of age. He considered it
uonocoiaary to Uko out imturalisalion papora,'||@@||unnecessary totake out naturalisation papers,
aa ho thought bo would automat leal ly boco mo||@@||as he thought he would automatically become
an Australian aubject, and claimed to bo a||@@||an Australian subject, and claimed to be a
alanah loyal lit. Mo employed a domeatlc ler||@@||stanch loyalist. He employed a domestic ser-
vant who waa also a Gorman by birth, and||@@||vant who waa also a German by birth, and
bad 'been brought to Australia by applicant'*||@@||had ben brought to Australia by applicant's
wlfo Md nor brother, who took a.trip to tJor||@@||wife and her brother, who took a trip to Ger-
many about two year» nao. Tho board lound||@@||many about two years ago. The board found
that'tho applicant poueaaed th« - aftcMiary||@@||that the applicant possessed the necessary
nuallflcalloni, and that- th« area aoualit.to bo||@@||qualifications, and that the area sought to be
acflulrod'addod- to - tha,t alntady.'beld by. bim||@@||acquired added to that already held by him
would- not êxooed anchóme maintenance.?nrea¿||@@||would not exceed an home maintenance area,
but,:aa tojbo.'quaaUoa.or'-ilatiôBallty,; lt w*»||@@||but, as to the question of nationality, it was
decided to 'bf ln«.-th'i¿a»ttar: lindar. íha lnoUo»||@@||decided to bring the matter under the notice
otw'tbe-.lllolatér^w^^||@@||of the Minister, who would refer it to the
:gy^.Bth¿Wáa.:^::vH^^||@@||proper authorities.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28108160 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GUNNER PERRY.||@@||GUNNER PERRY.
SOLDIER'S ÉVIDENCE.||@@||SOLDIER'S EVIDENCE.
, MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
The Inquiry was resumed to-day Into the||@@||The inquiry was resumed to-day into the
alleged ill-treatment ot Gunner Torry by Dr.||@@||alleged ill-treatment ot Gunner Perry by Dr.
Mendo nt tho Base Hospital. A further at-||@@||Meade at the Base Hospital. A further at-
tempt was madb to cross-oxamlno Porry by||@@||tempt was made to cross-examine Perry by
Mr. Morloy, who represented tho Defenoo Do||@@||Mr. Morley, who represented the Defence De-
pnrtmont, but as tho man gave almost unin-||@@||partment, but as the man gave almost unin-
telligible anBWors the crpsB-exnmlnatlon. was||@@||telligible answers the cross-examination was
postponed.||@@||postponed.
Pto. Stopbons, engineer's fitter, said that he||@@||Pte. Stephens, engineer's fitter, said that he
waB In Mona Hospital at tho sumo timo a»||@@||was in Mena Hospital at the same time as
Gunner Perry, Tho nurso usod to test Perry's||@@||Gunner Perry. The nurse used to test Perry's
thighs with a nocdlo. Sometimes silo <Jid it||@@||thighs with a needle. Sometimes she did it
from tho foot to tho. thighs. Porty had no||@@||from tho foot to the thighs. Porty had no
feeling whatovor.. Ho saw a flamo being ap||@@||feeling whatever. He saw a flame being ap-
pllod, and n lighted tapm-on anothor oocasion.||@@||plied, and a lighted taper on another occasion.
Witness said that ho wont to tho Base Hos-||@@||Witness said that he went to the Base Hos-
pital to soe Porry, and while thorp ho saw Dr.||@@||pital to see Perry, and while there he saw Dr.
Meado ill-trout him. .Witness protected, and||@@||Meade ill-treat him. Witness protested, and
Dr. Monde enllod him to nttontlon. Cochrane||@@||Dr. Meade called him to attention. Cochrane
«.nid to Dr. Mendo from his bod, "For two pins||@@||said to Dr. Meade from his bed, "For two pins
I would smack you whovo you stand." I said||@@||I would smack you where you stand." I said
"If lt were in private lifo I would throw him j||@@||"If it were in private life I would throw him
over tho bnlcouy." After that Perry ww noti||@@||over the balcony." After that Perry was not
allowed to have vliltor». ._... . I||@@||allowed to have visitors.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28108255 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"DINKUM OIL."||@@||"DINKUM OIL."
TRENCH NEWSPAPER.||@@||TRENCH NEWSPAPER.
! At least two newspapers are published on||@@||At least two newspapers are published on
ships ot thc North Sea fleet-tho "Newsletter"||@@||ships of the North Sea fleet - the "Newsletter"
and the "North Sea Times." ' Tho Fronch also||@@||and the "North Sea Times." The French also
publish, a tronch nowspapor, extracts from||@@||publish, a trench newspaper, extracts from
which have appeared in the "Herald," and by||@@||which have appeared in the "Herald," and by
tho last mail came to hand No. V., vol. I.,'of||@@||the last mail came to hand No. V., vol. I.,'of
"Dinkum Oil," war news," June 23, published||@@||"Dinkum Oil." war news, June 23, published
In tho trenches, on tho Gallipoli Peninsula by||@@||In the trenches on the Gallipoli Peninsula by
tho Australians. It is a ono-sheot publication,||@@||the Australians. It is a one-sheet publication,
and Its editor modestly announces "Circulation||@@||and its editor modestly announces "Circulation
-» good many. Price-one Turkish tronch." lt||@@||- good many. Price-one Turkish trench." lt
has a numbor ot advortlsomonts, n||@@||has a number of advertisements, a
serial, and a special cabio service||@@||serial, and a special cable service
."from Milparinka." Ono of theso "cabins"||@@||"from Milparinka." One of these "cables"
stuj.es: "Great consternation, has beon||@@||states: "Great consternation, has been
caused in tho War Office by tho discovery||@@||caused in the War Office by the discovery
that sovoral captured Turks had plans of||@@||that several captured Turks had plans of
Broadmeadows Camp In their possession, and||@@||Broadmeadows Camp in their possession, and
a hydroplane raid on thc Northern Territory||@@||a hydroplane raid on thc Northern Territory
is feared." Under tho heading, "Diary of the||@@||is feared." Under the heading, "Diary of the
War, June 1," wo lind-"Naval man on beach||@@||War, June 1," we find - "Naval man on beach
staten that French havo taken Acht Baba.||@@||states that French have taken Achi Baba.
I June ü-A signaller states that the French have||@@||June 2 - A signaller states that the French have
Itaken Achí Baba. Juno 3-A major's batman||@@||taken Achi Baba. Juno 3 - A major's batman
states that tho British aro to tako Achl Baba||@@||states that the British are to take Achi Baba
I to-morrow night. Juno 6-Sovoral men on tho||@@||to-morrow night. June 5 - Several men on the
right stnto that tho French can bo seen com-||@@||right state that the French can be seen com-
ing over Achl Baba, Juno 3-It ls reported||@@||ing over Achi Baba. Juno 9 - It is reported
from tho beach that tho British have takon||@@||from the beach that tho British have taken
Achl Baba. Juno 10-A newspaper states that||@@||Achi Baba. Juno 10 - A newspaper states that
Achi Baba docs not exist; its real nanto ls||@@||Achi Baba does not exist: its real name is
Surry Hills." ...||@@||Surry Hills."
I It ia a readable little paper. ^||@@||It is a readable little paper.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28108789 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Betöre Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
MAKIN V MAKIN.||@@||MAKIN v MAKIN.
I Walter Lnndel Makin sought a dissolut||@@||Walter Landel Makin sought a dissolution
I of lils marriage with Vera Makin, forme||@@||of his marriage with Vera Makin, formerly
Pnpagheeka, on tho grounds of desertion, ]||@@||Papagheeka, on the grounds of desertion. Mr.
Perry, instructed hy Mr. J. W. Abigail, i||@@||Perry, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail, ap-
peared,for tho petitioner. Tho parties wer||@@||peared for the petitioner. The parties were
married at Calcutta on November. 20, 1002,||@@||married at Calcutta on November 20, 1902, by
llconse, according to tho Anglican rites. 1||@@||license, according to the Anglican rites. Re-
spondent's maiden nano was M'IntoBh. i||@@||spondent's maiden name was McIntosh. She
was a widow when shó . married petition||@@||was a widow when she married petitioner.
His Honor granted a decree nial, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
six months.||@@||six months.
" HAVERSTEIN V HAVERSTEIN.||@@||HAVERSTEIN v HAVERSTEIN.
Florence Eileen Haverstelu, formerly SmI||@@||Florence Eileen Haverstein, formerly Smith,
sought ti dissolution of nor marriage wi||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
Charles Frederick Havcratoin, alleging m||@@||Charles Frederick Haverstein, alleging mis-
conduct with Ruth Mary Trolour, at Ste||@@||conduct with Ruth Mary Trelour, at Stan-
more and other places botweon January||@@||more and other places between January 1,
1911, and September 1, 1911. . Mr. Barton, I||@@||1911, and September 1, 1914. Mr. Barton, in-
structed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, appoarcd I||@@||structed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, appeared for
tho petitioner. The. parties were married||@@||the petitioner. The parties were married at
the New Unitarian Church, Sydney, on Janus||@@||the New Unitarian Church, Sydney, on January
14, 1003. The petition was brought as a i||@@||14, 1903. The petition was brought as a re-
suit of tho Trolour v Trolour suit, heard lt||@@||sult of the Trelour v Trelour suit, heard last
year, in which Chnrles Frederick Hnverstt||@@||year, in which Charles Frederick Haverstein
was joined ns co-respondent, and in which||@@||was joined as co-respondent, and in which a
decree nisi was granted. His Honor grant||@@||decree nisi was granted. His Honor granted
a decree nisi, roturnablo in Bis months, an||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months, and
gavo to petitioner the custody of tho child.||@@||gave to petitioner the custody of the child.
CROSS v CROSS.||@@||CROSS v CROSS.
Christina Cross, formerly Zoeller, soug||@@||Christina Cross, formerly Zoeller, sought
a dissolution of her marriage with Rleha||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Richard
William Grogs on the grounds of desortio||@@||William Cross on the grounds of desertion.
Mr. Murray Prior, instructed l^y Messrs. Du||@@||Mr. Murray Prior, instructed by Messrs. Dal-
rymplo and Blair, appeared for tho pet||@@||rymple and Blair, appeared for the peti-
tloner. Tho parties were married on Oetob||@@||tioner. The parties were married on October
0, 1901, at Sydney, according to tho rites||@@||9, 1901, at Sydney, according to the rites of
the Reorganised Church bf Jesus Christ||@@||the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. His Honor granted||@@||Latter Day Saints. His Honor granted a
docreri nisi, returnable in six months, ni||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months, and
gave to petitioner tho custody of tho child.||@@||gave to petitioner the custody of the child.
TAIT y TAIT. . 's||@@||TAIT v TAIT.
Beatrice Ethel Tait, formerly Griffith||@@||Beatrice Ethel Tait, formerly Griffiths,
sought a dissolution of her marriage wit||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
John Tait, on tho'grounds of desertion. M||@@||John Tait, on the grounds of desertion. Mr.
Fiannery, Instructed by Messrs. Sly and Ru||@@||Flannery, instructed by Messrs. Sly and Rus-
sell, agents for Messrs. Logan and Carito||@@||sell, agents for Messrs. Logan and Carlton,
of West Maitland, appeared for tho pet||@@||of West Maitland, appeared for the peti-
tloner. Tho parties were married at Ea||@@||tioner. The parties were married at East
Greta on January 20; 1909, according to tl||@@||Greta on January 20, 1909, according to the
rites of tho Methodist Church. His Hont||@@||rites of the Methodist Church. His Honor
granted a decree nisi, returnable in ' si||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
KENNEDY v KENNEDY.||@@||KENNEDY v KENNEDY.
Winifred Kennedy, formerly Hockey, sougl||@@||Winifred Kennedy, formerly Hockey, sought
a dissolution'vof her marriage with Thome||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Thomas
I Kennedy, on the grounds of desertion. M||@@||Kennedy, on the grounds of desertion. Mr.
Martin, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail, ar||@@||Martin, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail, ap-
peared for the petitioner. The parties won||@@||peared for the petitioner. The parties were
married at Lismore on July 23, 1910, accord||@@||married at Lismore on July 23, 1910, accord-
lng to tho Anglican rites. H1B Honor grante||@@||ing to the Anglican rites. His Honor granted
a decres nisi, returnable In «ix months, a||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months, and
gave petitioner tho custody of the child.||@@||gave petitioner the custody of the child.
CROPPER v CROPPER,||@@||CROPPER v CROPPER.
Besslo Neredah Cropper, formerly Onue||@@||Bessie Neredah Cropper, formerly Onus,
sought a dissolution of her murringo witt||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
Harold Hare Chisholm Cropper, described a||@@||Harold Hare Chisholm Cropper, described as
a broker, alloging misconduct with a womat||@@||a broker, alleging misconduct with a woman,
whose nano was unknown to --petitioner, a||@@||whose name was unknown to petitioner, at
j Chatswood, in 'November, 1914. Tho partie||@@||Chatswood, in November, 1914. The parties
were married at Richmond, New South Walea||@@||were married at Richmond, New South Wales,
| on May ß, 1001. according to tho Anglican rites||@@||on May 5, 1904, according to the Anglican rites.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnabl||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six monthc, the petitioner agreeing tha||@@||in six months, the petitioner agreeing that
respondent should have regular access to th'||@@||respondent should have regular access to the
child of the'marriage.||@@||child of the marriage.
PEACOCK v PEACOCK.||@@||PEACOCK v PEACOCK.
Floronco Inanella Peacock,- formerly Loo||@@||Florence Isabella Peacock, formerly Lee-
son, sought a1" divorco from Goorgo Wllllan||@@||son, sought a divorce from George William
Pcncock, on the ground of desertion. Mr||@@||Peacock, on the ground of desertion. Mr.
M'Kenn, instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, up||@@||McKean, instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, ap-
Ipeared for the petitioner. Tho parties w||@@||peared for the petitioner. The parties were
married at St. Michael's Church, Flinders||@@||married at St. Michael's Church, Flinders-
street, Sydney, on Janunryi 8, 1910, according||@@||street, Sydney, on January 8, 1910, according
to Anglican rlj.eB. His Honor granted a do-||@@||to Anglican rites. His Honor granted a de-
oroo'niBi, returnable in six months.||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months.
WAGNER v WAGNER.||@@||WAGNER v WAGNER.
Johanna Georgina Wagner, formerly- Vogt||@@||Johanna Georgina Wagner, formerly Vogt,
sought a dissolution of her marriage w||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
James Wagner, alleging misconduct with ts||@@||James Wagner, alleging misconduct with a
woman whoso namo was unknown to petition-||@@||woman whose name was unknown to petition-
er, and desovtlori for threo years and upwards.||@@||er, and desertion for three years and upwards.
Mr. M'ÍCean, iiictructod by Mr. E. R. Abigail,||@@||Mr. McKean, instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail,
appoarcd for the potitlonor. The parties were||@@||appeared for the petitioner. The parties were
married at Ft. Paul's Church, Redfern, on||@@||married at St. Paul's Church, Redfern, on
March 22, .1901, ncocrdlng to Anglican rites.||@@||March 22, 1901, according to Anglican rites.
During 1911 witness stated that respondent||@@||During 1911 witness stated that respondent
was employed as head greon-koeper at trio||@@||was employed as head green-keeper at the
Killara golf links, whro ho. lived,, lu tho old||@@||Killara golf links, whre he lived, in the old
golf house, with a woman whom he Introduced||@@||golf house, with a woman whom he introduced
to other omployeea no his wife. Tho ground||@@||to other employees as his wife. The ground
of deoertlon was abandoned. His Honor held||@@||of desertion was abandoned. His Honor held
the issue of misconduct proved, and granted||@@||the issue of misconduct proved, and granted
a'decreo nisi, returnable in six months.||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28108841 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WAR CHEST." .?||@@||"WAR CHEST."
Thc hon. treasurer of thc Citizens' "War Chest*||@@||The hon. treasurer of thc Citizens' "War Chest*
rund, 113 Pltt-strcet, acknowledges thc following ..ir'||@@||Fund, 113 Pitt-street, acknowledges the following fur-
thcr contributions:-Already acknowledged, £10,581/||@@||ther contributions:-—Already acknowledged, £10,581/
11/7. War chests.-Carrington Hotel, Katoomba,||@@||11/7. War chests.—-Carrington Hotel, Katoomba,
£2/15/11; residents Northwood and, Longueville,' per||@@||£2/15/11; residents Northwood and Longueville, per
Mrs. J. Kell, £3; employees Massey Harris||@@||Mrs. J. Fell, £3; employees Massey Harris
and Co., Ltd., N.S.W. branch, 5/1/0;. employees Bond.'||@@||and Co., Ltd., N.S.W. branch, 5/1/6; employees Bond
Casli Stores, £1/10/. Total, £10.533/19/,||@@||Cash Stores, £1/10/. Total, £10,593/19/.
The 6um.of £0S7fi/18/S has already been expended.||@@||The sum of £9876/18/8 has already been expended.
Subscribers arc informed that there ls no diminution||@@||Subscribers are informed that there is no diminution
in cases of distress needing urgent relict. As will||@@||in cases of distress needing urgent relief. As will
he seen by tho figures above, the committee ha.»||@@||be seen by the figures above, the committee has
already expended nmc-tonths of the receipts, and the||@@||already expended nine-tenths of the receipts, and the
"War Chests" want replenishing. ? Tile filth consign-||@@||"War Chests" want replenishing. The fifth consign-
ment of warm clothing for thc soldiers in tho trenches||@@||ment of warm clothing for the soldiers in the trenches
is being shipped by the S.S. Malwa, and consista of||@@||is being shipped by the S.S. Malwa, and consists of
four large cases,, containing socks, Balaclavas, mittsns,||@@||four large cases, containing socks, Balaclavas, mittens,
mufflers, cholera belts, shifts, etc., cte.||@@||mufflers, cholera belts, shirts, etc., etc.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28109437 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. I/MTISB MACK IN MV» Tl T.POTUBFS. j||@@||LOUISE MACK IN WAR LECTURES
Mita Louise Hack, who neted aa war.corrcsponilent to.;||@@||Miss Louise Mack, who acted as war correspondent to
thc I/ndon "Evening NCAS" !n the presan war, is ;||@@||the London "Evening News" in the present war, is
coming to Australiu ;mdor enç.ïi;e:»ienl to Messrs. J. t||@@||coming to Australia under engagement to Messrs. J.
and N. Tait, and will arrive in Sydney on ,'u'y 8. !||@@||and N. Tait, and will arrive in Sydney on July 8.
'Min Made lúa collected prohviniHy interesting data on1||@@||Miss Mack has collected profoundly interesting data on
the war iii Flunder», and this,. aided by photographs :||@@||the war in Flanders, and this, aided by photographs :
and films which rhe ia al« b-!n;rJ!ig, slior.ld enable her ¡||@@||and films which she is also bringing, should enable her
to lecture i,-» a vivid mann?» upon her eveitine experi- ?||@@||to lecture in a vivid manner upon her exciting experi-
enees. Her soasen fee« will cnimiK'iicc in ¡he itcper-'||@@||ences. Her season here will commence in the Reper-
tory .Theatre on July 17. î'iaiin opeu at Nicholson's on ¡||@@||tory Theatre on July 17. Plans open at Nicholson's on
July -JÏ. ' ' : i||@@||July 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28110014 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIJI ST TO VOLTJXTEER. |||@@||FIRST TO VOLUNTEER.
I TltVMVVAY INSPECTOR AND 1NVHNTOU||@@||TRAMWAY INSPECTOR AND INVENTOR
The Hist man lo volunten foi stivlio it||@@||The first man to volunteer for service at
the i lose of the meeting vv is Tiamw tv Inspec-||@@||the close of the meeting was Tramway Inspec-
tor Paulsen, of the W'aveilcv Bondi Depot||@@||tor Paulsen, of the Waverley-Bondi Depot.
Ne\t came Mr Altvaiider Woisfold, o_ Arn-||@@||Next came Mr Alexander Worsfold, of Arn-
cliffe, and his son, Jil Woiaíold, who v is||@@||cliffe, and his son, Mr. Worsfold, who was
nsponsible loi a good deal of the sledging||@@||responsible for a good deal of the sledging
and other equipment of tie Mav.son-Antarctic||@@||and other equipment of the Mawson-Antarctic
l_\pcdltIon, lundcd in the following lette! -||@@||Expedition, handed in the following letter: -
' W'e, Alovandei Worsfold, aged II }eus, mil||@@||' We, Alexander Worsfold, aged 44 years, and
Alexander Coot go W'oi'fold igid 11 }eais, liv-||@@||Alexander George Worsfold aged 19 years, liv-
ing at To An.au, Toiest-ioad, Arncliffe mo n||@@||ing at Te Anau, Forest-road, Arncliffe mem-
beiB of the Vrnillfle binnc'i of the RoeUdalt||@@||bers of the Arncliffe branch of the Rockdale
RHIo Club horeb} ofiei our services for the||@@||Rifle Club, hereby offer our services for the
Aim} Medical Coi ps foi the déroute of our||@@||Army Medical Corps for the defence of our
Klug mel tountrv VV'o have lived as one||@@||King and country. We have lived as one
togcthei, mid would like to continue to do||@@||together, and would like to continue to do
so Please do not sopante us"||@@||so. Please do not separate us."
I Ali Woisfold has leeentlv been al woik on||@@||Mr. Worsfold has recently been at work on
Bovoi ii ImpoitiUit Inventions, and he Intends||@@||several important inventions, and he intends
.testing them it the front, If the oppoi tunltj||@@||testing them at the front, if the opportunity
[Is nffoidcd him Ore of these Is an appiri||@@||is afforded him. One of these is an appara-
tus tot the tonve}itiiee of electric powe-,||@@||tus for the conveyance of electric power,
gases, bombs, tie , and for t utting vv iro en-||@@||gases, bombs, etc., and for cutting wire en-
tanglements It can bo opeinted in fiont of||@@||tanglements. It can be operated in front of
the trenches foi a distance of about 100 feet||@@||the trenches for a distance of about 100 feet
without oNposing the opeintois to view An||@@||without exposing the operators to view. An-
lOtbei invention has to do with pole constiu -||@@||other invention has to do with pole construc-
Uni. foi the piuposc ot elettrlt powu, wiie||@@||tions for the purpose of electric power, wire-
lesb telegiaph}, signalling, and genual ob||@@||less telegraph, signalling, and general ob-
seivntlon work||@@||servation work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28110983 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. GORDON MARR.||@@||LATE MR. GORDON MARR.
Tho funeral of the late Mr. Gordon Mi||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Gordon Marr
(ooh place yesterday. The Rev. Profesi||@@||took place yesterday. The Rev. Professor
I MacIntyre conducted a brief sorvlco at I||@@||MacIntyre conducted a brief service at the
late residence of tho deceased gcntlemai||@@||late residence of the deceased gentleman—
j Kinora, Ocean-street, Woollahra. The col||@@||Kiaora, Ocean-street, Woollahra. The coffin
j was borne from thc house to the hearse||@@||was borne from the house to the hearse
I tho six sons of the deceased. Tho corte||@@||the six sons of the deceased. The cortege
¡then loft for Waverley Cemetery, headed||@@||then loft for Waverley Cemetery, headed by
about 100 employees of the firm of Oord||@@||about 100 employees of the firm of Gordon
Marr and Rons, Ltd., who walked to t||@@||Marr and Sons, Ltd., who walked to the
cemetery. Tho graveside service1 waa co||@@||cemetery. The graveside service was con-
ducted by Professor MacIntyre.||@@||ducted by Professor MacIntyre.
\ Tho chief mourners were Dr. Gordon 1||@@||The chief mourners were Dr. Gordon W.
! T. Mnrr, W. Alfred Pyvle Marr, Messrs. Er||@@||T. Marr, W. Alfred Fyvie Marr, Messrs. Ern-
j est, Robert, William, and George Marr (sons||@@||est, Robert, William, and George Marr (sons),
¡and C. S. Davenport (son-in-law),||@@||and C. S. Davenport (son-in-law),
i The 'Highland Society was represented 1||@@||The Highland Society was represented by
Messrs. Alex. Köthel, M.L.C., J. Muir, J. Ï||@@||Messrs. Alex. Kethel, M.L.C., J. Muir, J. M.
! Pringle, J. Shirra, J. T. ColTlll, T. C. Haml||@@||Pringle, J. Shirra, J. T. Coffill, T. C. Hamil-
ton, D. Mitchell, W. McD. Sutherland, 1||@@||ton, D. Mitchell, W. McD. Sutherland, D.
! Carson, D. Campbell, J. Reid, P. McLeo||@@||Carson, D. Campbell, J. Reid, F. McLeod,
Dugald Thomson, P. Walters, J. Î). Robertso||@@||Dugald Thomson, F. Walters, J. D. Robertson
i (secretary), and Dr. Sydney Jamieson. Tl:||@@||(secretary), and Dr. Sydney Jamieson. The
Waverley Municipal Council was represente||@@||Waverley Municipal Council was represented
¡by the Mayor (Aid. J. Barracluff), and Aldot||@@||by the Mayor (Ald. J. Barracluff), and Alder-
¡men Dr. Bruce Burge and J. Prank Cox; an||@@||men Dr. Bruce Burge and J. Frank Cox; and
1 tho Waverley Bowling Club by Dr. Lamroc||@@||the Waverley Bowling Club by Dr. Lamrock
j and Messrs. A. Keith and D. McDonald||@@||and Messrs. A. Keith and D. McDonald.
' Messsrs. E. J. Toohey and S. B. Leo represent||@@||Messsrs. E. J. Toohey and S. B. Lee represent-
od the Sydnoy Harbour Trust,||@@||ed the Sydney Harbour Trust.
j Others present Included Rov. W. A. S. Ander||@@||Others present included Rev. W. A. S. Ander-
son, Messsrs. H. C. Brierley, S. E. Cook, H||@@||son, Messsrs. H. C. Brierley, S. E. Cook, H.
Dalgarno, G. Rogers, H. 0. Renn, W. H. Crad||@@||Dalgarno, G. Rogers, H. O. Renn, W. H. Crad-
dock, H. A. Smedley, A. Maclean, J. O'Neill||@@||dock, H. A. Smedley, A. Maclean, J. O'Neill,
W. Caldwell, W. 0. Hillier, J. A. Crisp, T||@@||W. Caldwell, W. O. Hillier, J. A. Crisp, T.
' Alston, J. A. Dean, II. Crlap, W, P. Lntlmer||@@||Alston, J. A. Dean, H. Crisp, W. F. Latimer,
M.L.A., R. Saunders, A. Saunders, T. Griffiths||@@||M.L.A., R. Saunders, A. Saunders, T. Griffiths,
H. P. Tracey, S. Timmins, T. Rutherford, H.||@@||H. P. Tracey, S. Timmins, T. Rutherford, H.
,C. L. Anderson, A. Jones, E. Ellis, H. McCro||@@||C. L. Anderson, A. Jones, E. Ellis, H. McCre-
!dlc, G. Kenwick, A, Mccredie, G .P. Jones,||@@||die, G. Renwick, A, McCredie, G .P. Jones,
J. W. Hanna, L. E. Clerc, R. L. Scrutton,||@@||J. W. Hanna, L. E. Clerc, R. L. Scrutton,
C. McClure, H. Swarbrick, J. Douglas, T.||@@||C. McClure, H. Swarbrick, J. Douglas, T.
Coleman, G. Bogg, H. Davenport, R. Robin-||@@||Coleman, G. Begg, H. Davenport, R. Robin-
son, A. Amos, junior, M. Mainwaring, A. P.||@@||son, A. Amos, junior, M. Mainwaring, A. F.
Ridley, P. A. Marnun, W. S. Smith, T. Main-||@@||Ridley, F. A. Maraun, W. S. Smith, T. Main-
waring, H. Ramsay, G. H. HosklnB, H. C.||@@||waring, H. Ramsay, G. H. Hoskins, H. C.
' Adams, W.- Taylor, S. A. Brown, W. Bragg,||@@||Adams, W. Taylor, S. A. Brown, W. Bragg,
I H. Coulson, J. B. Bailey, W. C. Gregory,||@@||H. Coulson, J. E. Bailey, W. C. Gregory,
J. Bray, H. Clemesha, C. Stevenson, D. McDon||@@||J. Bray, H. Clemesha, C. Stevenson, D. McDon-
I aid, S. W. James, D. P. Sinclair, J. Connolly,||@@||aid, S. W. James, D. P. Sinclair, J. Connolly,
1T. McMahon, J. Blackburn, C. Gardiner, A.||@@||T. McMahon, J. Blackburn, C. Gardiner, A.
Gardiner, and Gemmell Smith. j||@@||Gardiner, and Gemmell Smith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587763 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN INFANT'S DEATH." '?||@@||AN INFANT'S DEATH.
Mr. H. S. Hawkins, City Ccrouer, held an in-||@@||Mr. H. S. Hawkins, City Coronor, held an in-
quiry yesterday into the cause of death of, a||@@||quiry yesterday into the cause of death of a
malo infant. Edward Goodwin, a Yanman,||@@||male infant. Edward Goodwin, a vanman,
living in Burron-street, .Erskineville, btutt'd||@@||living in Burren-street, Erskineville, stated
that about li.-O a.m. on the '17th ult. ho' found||@@||that about 6.30 a.m. on the'17th ult. he found
tho nudo body of a newly-horn baby In a lane||@@||the nude body of a newly-born baby in a lane
at the roar of lils house. The infant cried, I||@@||at the rear of his house. The infant cried,
and wns cold and wot. His wife wrapped li¡||@@||and was cold and wet. His wife wrapped it
in a blanket, and took It to tho Royal Prince!||@@||in a blanket, and took it to the Royal Prince
Alfred Hospital, where it i>ed.||@@||Alfred Hospital, where it died.
Dr. A. A. Palmor, Government Medical OUI-1||@@||Dr. A. A. Palmer, Government Medical Offi-
ccr, said that be examined tho dead body of||@@||cer, said that he examined the dead body of
the baby. Ho touud a severe lacerated bruise||@@||the baby. He found a severe lacerated bruise
on Llio forohead, two small bruises at the back||@@||on the forehead, two small bruises at the back
ot the headland a deep-a.atod truise on "tho||@@||of the head, and a deep-seated bruise on the
loins.||@@||loins.
»ii. Hawkins found that tho Infant died||@@||Mr. Hawkins found that the infant died
from Injury to the head, exposure, and neg-||@@||from injury to the head, exposure, and neg-
lect. Ho furthor found that some person.'or||@@||lect. He further found that some person or
persons did toloniously murder tho _ald 'in-||@@||persons did feloniously murder the said in-
fant. _;_||@@||fant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601084 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONSTABLE STABBED.||@@||CONSTABLE STABBED.
-« -||@@||
CONDITION SERIOUS.||@@||CONDITION SERIOUS.
Shortly after noon yesterday 1 irst class||@@||Shortly after noon yesterday First- class
Conatablo John Joseph Welb} of tho Rogont||@@||Constable John Joseph Welby of the Regent-
street polico station was on duty at the||@@||street police station was on duty at the
crinct of Campbell and Castle!cugh btrcets||@@||corner of Campbell and Castlereagh streets,
citi when ho had occasion to toll lout Chinese||@@||city,when he had occasion to tell four Chinese
vt ho wcio ulandlng it tho cornot to movo on||@@||who were standing at thw corner to move on.
Two of them did au but tho othois iodised||@@||Two of them did so,but the others refused.
Hie conslablo thou took out his notebook to||@@||The constable then took out his notebook to
ti lie their names 'Whilst ho vtuB writing hy||@@||take their names. Whilst he was writing he
wa., attacked and slabbed in three piucos||@@||was attacked and slabbed in three places.
II was at oneo seen that Conbtablo Wolby||@@||It was at once seen that Constable Welby
was seriously huit Ono of the vtoundB tv tis||@@||was seriously hurt.One of the wounds was
on tho foichcncl ¡tiiolhci wan in tho abdo||@@||on the forehead, another was in the abdo-
men uni tho thud cntcied the bick and is||@@||men,and the third entered the back,and is
1 lleved to bato ponotratod ono of tho lungs||@@||believed to have penetrated one of the lungs.
abo weapon used by tho Cblncbo was a shaip||@@||The weapon used by the Chinese was a sharp
ki Ife with a 6In bindo||@@||knife,with a 5in blade.
Ii allic Conatablo Casey who was on duty||@@||Traffic Constable Casey,who was on duty
neat by immediately rushed to tho assistance||@@||near by,immediately rushed to the assistance
of tho wounded officer and arrested a Chinese||@@||of the wounded officer and arrested a Chinese
named Loo Sing||@@||named Lee Sing.
Constable Wolby was romoved by tho Civil||@@||Constable Welby was romoved by the Civil
Ambulanco to Sydnoy Hospital whero bo was||@@||Ambulance to Sydney Hospital where he was
admitted by Dr Moehan||@@||admitted by Dr Meehan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15596495 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A GBEAT LAND SALE.||@@||A GREAT LAND SALE.
«40,200 IN ONE AFTLflNOON.||@@||£46,200 IN ONE AFTERNOON.
f>T. 1'ATllICK'S COU,EOE KSTATE.||@@||ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE ESTATE.
By far the most important real .«.tate trausaotton||@@||By far the most important real estate transaction
M'ai'that ot the auction of St. Patrick'« College Estate||@@||was that of the auction of St. Patrick's College Estate
tciuicbiilds held on Saturday afternoon by Messrs. Stan-||@@||leaseholds held on Saturday afternoon by Messrs. Stan-
ton and Son, Ltd. Moro than ordinary Interest bad||@@||ton and Son, Ltd. More than ordinary interest had
been centred in the estate, and a good attendance||@@||been centred in the estate, and a good attendance
-was anticipated. Ki oin op i-arly hour vlsltora' were||@@||was anticipated. From an early hour visitors were
insiieetlng t!ia ground«, and by Hie time appointed||@@||inspecting the grounds, and by the time appointed
for the sale moro than 1600 persona, were presiitt.||@@||for the sale more than 1500 persons, were present.
From thc'oi-tset the biildiiiir was very brisk, and only||@@||From the outset the bidding was very brisk, and only
dusk prevented somo remaining allotments from beln,i||@@||dusk prevented some remaining allotments from being
offered. Record prices wero established. Ground||@@||offered. Record prices were established. Ground
rents ranged from £11) tu £00 per annum per block. I||@@||rents ranged from £16 to £60 per annum per block.
The total freiliold value oí the talca waa the record||@@||The total freehold value of the sales was the record
figure of £40,200. At a timo when real catato valuMi||@@||figure of £46,200. At a time when real estate values
ere especie-! to he ou the decline, tne prices cstab-l||@@||are expected to be on the decline, the prices estab-
lishcd at St. Patrick's College estate must be regarded||@@||lished at St. Patrick's College estate must be regarded
as phcuoinrii.il, and- more than denote that public||@@||as phenominal, and more than denote that public
Interest In real estate is far from waning. Capitalised,||@@||interest in real estate is far from waning. Capitalised,
the ground rents obtained on a 6 |icr cerit, basis,||@@||the ground rents obtained on a 5 per cent, basis,
mean that the prices r." tllscd upon Die land on a||@@||mean that the prices realised upon the land on a
freehold basis, were (rom £8 to £20 per loot frontage'.||@@||freehold basis, were from £8 to £26 per foot frontage.
This sale easily constitutes a record in the amount||@@||This sale easily constitutes a record in the amount
realised at an outdoor land auction sale on tile ground||@@||realised at an outdoor land auction sale on the ground
during ono afternoon.||@@||during one afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15578474 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"ROLF BOLDREWOOD."||@@||"ROLF BOLDREWOOD."
-?||@@||-- o --
FAMOUS NOVELIST.||@@||FAMOUS NOVELIST.
DEATH IN MELBOURNE.||@@||DEATH IN MELBOURNE.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Mr. Thomas Alexander Browno ("Holt Bol||@@||Mr. Thomas Alexander Browne ("Rolf Boldrewood"),
êrcwood"), the famous Australian noveliBt,||@@||the famous Australian novelist,
anti author of "Robbery under Arms," dirt] at||@@||and author of "Robbery under Arms," died at
his residence, lona, Keiibingtuu-rond, South||@@||his residence, Iona, Kensington-road, South
Yarra, tills morning.||@@||Yarra, this morning.
Mr. Browne, who wits 8S yoiirti of age, bad||@@||Mr. Browne, who was 88 years of age, had
been routined to his bed for the last l-l||@@||been confined to his bed for the last 14
months, and lila iloatli was not unexpected.||@@||months, and his death was not unexpected.
1'c Icdvos a widow und a family of sovon-tAAO||@@||He leaves a widow and a family of seven—two
sons ¡uni live daughters.||@@||sons and five daughters.
Tl,o name vif Rolf Iloldrewood, tho pon-natno||@@||The name of Rolf Boldrewood, the pen-name
which the late Mr. T. A. Browno used, was||@@||which the late Mr. T. A. Browne used, was
ltnown Tar and wide; and lils reputation avus||@@||known far and wide; and his reputation was
not confined to Austritliu. "Robbery Undor||@@||not confined to Australia. "Robbery Under
Aims"-which Avan first published in the||@@||Aims"—which was first published in the
"Pvdncy Mail"-1b knoAvn throughout the, Eng-||@@||"Sydney Mail"—is known throughout the
lish-speaking Avorld. Bat Rolf Boldrowood's||@@||English-speaking world. But Rolf Boldrewood's
famo docs not rest upon this book alono,||@@||fame docs not rest upon this book alone,
tbnugh it is generally conceded to bo his best.||@@||though it is generally conceded to be his best.
"The Minor's Right," "The Squottor's Dream,"||@@||"The Miner's Right," "The Squatter's Dream,"
though not so skilfully constructed, nnd not||@@||though not so skilfully constructed, and not
making tho samo vivid appeal aB the classic||@@||making the same vivid appeal as the classic
story of the bushranging days, aro both of I||@@||story of the bushranging days, are both of
(hem admirable stories. Then thcro aro others||@@||them admirable stories. Then there are others
-such na "A Sydnoy-sldo Saxon," "A Colonial!||@@||—such as "A Sydney-side Saxon," "A Colonial
Reformer," and "Nevermore." Another book-'||@@||Reformer," and "Nevermore." Another book—
not a novel, but a A'olumo of gossipy romlnls||@@||not a novel, but a volume of gossipy reminiscences
ceucos of early Victoria-is cntltlod "Old Mel-||@@||of early Victoria—is entitled "Old Melbourne
bourne Memories." It Is a boolt that Is .full||@@||Memories." It is a book that is full
of charm.||@@||of charm.
As a writer of romantic novols, doplctlug||@@||As a writer of romantic novels, depicting
Australian Ufo and stones, Rolf Boldrewood||@@||Australian life and scenes, Rolf Boldrewood
stands at tho head of Australian men of||@@||stands at the head of Australian men of
¡otters. "Robbery Under Arms" may lack tho||@@||letters. "Robbery Under Arms" may lack the
1'OAver mid intensity of Marcus Clarko's great||@@||power and intensity of Marcus Clarke's great
novel, "For tho Torm of His Natural Lite,"||@@||novel, "For the Term of His Natural Life,"
and 'by somo Klngsloy's "GeolTry Hamlyn" may||@@||and by some Kingsley's "Geoffry Hamlyn" may
be- coiiBldorod a finer book In some roBpocts,||@@||be considered a finer book in some respects,
but It may safely bo said that no Australian||@@||but it may safely be said that no Australian
AAiitor'has glA-on us more realistic pictures of||@@||writer has given us more realistic pictures of
tho romantic side of Australian life. In deal-||@@||the romantic side of Australian life. In dealing
ing with the bushrnnglng times and Avith the||@@||with the bushranging times and with the
gold rushes, ho writes with tho hand of a||@@||gold rushes, he writes with the hand of a
master.||@@||master.
Tho nvom-do-plumo of "Rolf Boldrewood,"||@@||The nom-de-plume of "Rolf Boldrewood,"
which AVOB adopted by Mr. Browuo very oar'ly||@@||which was adopted by Mr. Browne very early
in his career ob a novelist, wos BUggoslcd to||@@||in his career as a novelist, was suggested to
him by reading tho following Unes lu Sir||@@||him by reading the following lines in Sir
Walter Scott's "Marmion":||@@||Walter Scott's "Marmion":—
And that Red Klug, who, while of old,||@@||And that Red King, who, while of old,
Throuirli Ilnldrcvvootl the chase lie led,||@@||Through Boldrewood the chase he led,
Hy his loved hiinlbiiiaii'e arrow bled.||@@||By his loved huntsman's arrow bled.
Mr. Thomas Aloxondor Browne was horn||@@||Mr. Thomas Alexander Browne was born
In London on August ti, 1826. Ho was thus||@@||in London on August 6, 1826. He was thus
.n his Sutil yonr. Ills fatlior Avas tho lato||@@||in his 89th year. His father was the late
Cnptnln Sylvester John Browne, of tho East||@@||Captain Sylvester John Browne, of the East
India Company's service, and of Enmore, Nciv||@@||India Company's service, and of Enmore, New
South AVales, and Hartlands, Vlctorln. Tim||@@||South Wales, and Hartlands, Victoria. The
luto Thomas Browne, tho novelist, Ayho Avns||@@||late Thomas Browne, the novelist, who was
the oldest.son, arrived in Noav South Wales||@@||the eldest son, arrived in New South Wales
with his rather In 1830. His oarly education||@@||with his father in 1830. His early education
lu» received at Mr. T. AV. Capo's school in||@@||he received at Mr. T. W. Cape's school in
Sydney, and he completed lils studies nt the||@@||Sydney, and he completed his studies at the
Sydnoy College. When but a boy ho expressed||@@||Sydney College. When but a boy he expressed
a wiall to sottlo on tho land. At a timo AVhon||@@||a wish to settle on the land. At a time when
I ho Port Fairy district in Victoria had-only||@@||the Port Fairy district in Victoria had only
hoon partially oxplorcd Mr. Browne»-thon a||@@||been partially explored Mr. Browne—then a
boy of 17 years-sot out with a hord of cattle||@@||boy of 17 years—set out with a herd of cattle
for that district. Ab a pioneer squatter In||@@||for that district. As a pioneer squatter in
the neighbourhood of Port Fairy ho estab-||@@||the neighbourhood of Port Fairy he established
lished tho station known aB Squattlesca More.||@@||the station known as Squattlesea Mere.
It Avas in ISil that ho settled in tho Port||@@||It was in 1844 that he settled in the Port
Fairy district, and bo remained thcro until||@@||Fairy district, and he remained there until
1S50. Two years later ho moved from Port||@@||1856. Two years later he moved from Port
Fairy to tho Murrabit station, on tho river||@@||Fairy to the Murrabit station, on the river
Murray, and In 1864 ho purchased the property||@@||Murray, and in 1864 he purchased the property
known us tho Bundidjanco Btatlon, on tho||@@||known us the Bundidjanee Station, on the
jvlurrumbldgoo.||@@||Murrumbidgee.
Droughts compelled Mr. Browno to aban-||@@||Droughts compelled Mr. Browne to abandon
don pastoral life. His losses wero so great||@@||pastoral life. His losses were so great
in 18C6 and the following years that ho Avna||@@||in 1866 and the following years that he was
compelled to glvo'np squatting In 18G9. Shortly||@@||compelled to give up squatting in 1869. Shortly
o.'ler ho had relinquished pastoral pursuits||@@||after he had relinquished pastoral pursuits
Mr. Browno was appointed goldfields commls||@@||Mr. Browne was appointed goldfields commissioner
tloner In New South WalcB. In lils capacity||@@||in New South Wales. In his capacity
if police maglstrnta and warden of goldfields,||@@||of police magistrate and warden of goldfields,
be was entrusted with tho administration ot||@@||be was entrusted with the administration of
justice- at Gulgong, Dubbo, Armidale, and||@@||justice at Gulgong, Dubbo, Armidale, and
Albury. Ho acted as polico magistrate during||@@||Albury. He acted as police magistrate during
tho period between 1870 and 1895. In tho||@@||the period between 1870 and 1895. In the
yonr 1880-at about the timo ho was trans-||@@||year 1880—at about the time he was transferred
ferred from Gulgong to Dubbo-a friend sug-||@@||from Gulgong to Dubbo—a friend suggested
gested to the novelist that he should write||@@||to the novelist that he should write
n bushranger novel. Tho result was "Rob||@@||a bushranger novel. The result was "Robbery
Lory Undor Arms."||@@||Under Arms."
Years ago Mr. Browne was a koon lover of||@@||Years ago Mr. Browne was a keen lover of
Eport. As tar back as 1817 ha took part In a||@@||sport. As far back as 1847 ha took part in a
steeplechase run nt Woodlands, Victoria. For||@@||steeplechase run at Woodlands, Victoria. For
a long time ho followed hunting and racing||@@||a long time he followed hunting and racing
A-ery closely, and ho was always fond of ..||@@||very closely, and he was always fond of a
day's shooting. Ot lato years ho bad been||@@||day's shooting. Of late years he had been
compelled by advancing ago to take a less||@@||compelled by advancing age to take a less
active Interest In sport, and this gave Ulm||@@||active interest In sport, and this gave him
moro time to devote to another favourite||@@||more time to devote to another favourite
pastime-reading. Ho was a »well-known||@@||pastime—reading. He was a well-known
Heure at the Melbourne Club, wliero he lived1||@@||figure at the Melbourne Club, where he lived
for many years._||@@||for many years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606027 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRANCIS BIRTLES.||@@||FRANCIS BIRTLES.
BRISBANE, Satui day||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday
Francis Birtles, Ino Ainttrallaii overland||@@||Francis Birtles, the Australian overland
cvetlBt and tnotoritit, arrived in Brisbane last||@@||cyclist and motorist, arrived in Brisbane last
evening, attor an arduoUB but. intoroBtlng||@@||evening, after an arduous but interesting
iilp across Australia. -BlrtloB left Syd||@@||trip across Australia. Birtles left Syd-
noy last February and proceeded to||@@||ney last February and proceeded to
»dolaiilc, ihonec northwards to Capo York||@@||Adelaide, thence northwards to Cape York
peninsula, and returned by way of Einasleigh,||@@||Peninsula, and returned by way of Einasleigh,
Iiurhondiia. Augathella, and along tho west||@@||Hughenden, Augathella, and along the west-
I l'i-n" line to Toowoomba, and thonco io Brls||@@||ern line to Toowoomba, and thence to Bris-
i luiue He was pix months on the motor trip,||@@||bane. He was six months on the motor trip,
I ( overlnii about G000 miles. Referring to tho||@@||covering about 6000 miles. Referring to the
di ought, Ulrtlcs mentioned that In one pinT||@@||drought, Birtles mentioned that in one place
out on tho boi'ilor of Queensland and South||@@||out on the border of Queensland and South
i Australia he saw the lemalns of hundroda||@@||Australia he saw the remains of hundreds
I of dead kangnioos lying around a dry well.||@@||of dead kangaroos lying around a dry well.
Tlirtlcs will romain in Brisbane for a couplu||@@||Birtles will remain in Brisbane for a couple
I of weeks beforo leaving for Sydney.||@@||of weeks before leaving for Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15563742 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j \ "HONOUR THE ARRANGEMENT.»» I||@@||"HONOUR THE ARRANGEMENT."
The Minister for Defence (Senaloi Peaice)||@@||The Minister for Defence (Senator Pearce)
¡ v. as not disposed yesteidnv to liscubs the at||@@||was not disposed yesterday to discuss the ar
I langomtiit tm let whlc-h 8li Uvll olllceis fiom||@@||rangement under which 86 civil officers from
the Ccrman possessions with thel wives and||@@||the German possessions with their wives and
familles wero allowed to laka their depattuia||@@||families were allowed to take their departure
from Australia in tho Sonoma on Satin daj||@@||from Australia in the Sonoma on Saturday,
but he made one or two significant obseda||@@||but he made one or two significant observa
lions||@@||tions.
Before we confirmed the terms of capitula||@@||"Before we confirmed the terms of capitula
tkm of German New Guinea arinuged bo||@@||tion of German New Guinea, arranged be
tween Colonel Holmes and Dr Habel the||@@||tween Colonel Holmes and Dr Haber, the
Vctlng Governors of tho German post, ssions||@@||Acting Governors of the German possessions,
we consulted with the Wai Office who nd\lsel||@@||we consulted with the War Office, who advised
us to honour them ' he said||@@||us to honour them," he said.
_ - y-rtt||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15550087 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
tit I||@@||
..', KTAO CHAO.||@@||KIAO CHAO.
Ml -||@@||
,' ,, , MELBOURNE*1 Fridnv,||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
\\¡\\ An Interesting visitor to lue Minister for j||@@||An interesting visitor to the Minister for
«.' '< Defence (Senator Pence) was- Captain M. J. |||@@||Defence (Senator Pearce) was Captain M. J.
lil1 G. Colyer, ol' the New Routh Wales Military||@@||G. Colyer, of the New South Wales Military
J.!!;, . Patriot intelligence StitfT, who was ntt.iclied||@@||District Intelligence Staff, who was attached
f 'I to the British forces in China during the tnlc||@@||to the British forces in China during the tak
* I'll lug of Kino Chao. Senator Pearce stated||@@||ingg of Kiao Chao. Senator Pearce stated
<*.! thal Captain Colyer lind given him highly In||@@||that Captain Colyer had given him highly in
i' j| lo resting Information, and had handed him||@@||teresting information, and had handed him
V',i n niimher of German maps nnd military plans||@@||a number of German maps and military plans
i "I! of fortillcnlions nnd surroundings of tho erst- !||@@||of fortifications and surroundings of the erst-
;,- 'j. xvhllo German colony lu China. A complete||@@||while German colony in China. A complete
'j' diary of the siege nn.l naval and military||@@||diary of the siege and naval and military
V , operations lending up to the rapture of the||@@||operations leading up to the capture of the
i ;> forts was Included among the packages hand||@@||forts was included among the packages hand
i! li,. ed over._.---.- - -||@@||ed over.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597825 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. COTJNTllY NEWS. ¡- I||@@||COUNTRY NEWS
MOTORING MISilAl'S 1||@@||MOTORING MISHAP
GOULBURN *,"" i - I||@@||GOULBURN , Monday
A motor car accidont occurred (m the nun||@@||A motor car accident occurred on the Bungonia
gonla-road, seven miles n-om hcr'T ,^ ' «»" .||@@||road, seven miles from here, late yesterday
te -day afternoon. Aldcrniiin Oin nar. \ T||@@||afternoon. Alderman Gilliam's car
driven by himself, and containing foui-Imii. '||@@||driven by himself, and containing for ladies
AVUB onpsim, nnd the orruwnts pÄ .||@@||was capsized, and the occupants precipitated
tatod on to tho roadway. Two of ihr! i, ii"||@@||on to the roadway. Two of the ladies,
Mrs. Floldlng, and bor daughter, ijortîi lou'||@@||Mrs. Fielding, and her daughter Doris Fielding
iiig, wore rendered unconscious, anti tin||@@||were rendered unconscious, and the
others .received aovere abrasions Al Z'||@@||others .received severe abrasions. All
suffering badly from shock. "°||@@||suffering badly from shock. "°
" " GOULBURN. Suaoav.||@@||" " GOULBURN. Sunday
Mr. Bonni, Director of Education nccöm||@@||Mr. Board, Director of Education accompanied
pnnlcd by Mr Wells, the departmc-nt'n a ci !||@@||by Mr Wells, the department's architect
toot, has visited Goulburn, primarily in ," .||@@||has visited Goulburn, primarily in connection
ncctlon with a proposal to establish a IrasW ,||@@||with a proposal to establish hostel
lot- girls attending tim High School. Yes ic-i- '||@@||for girls attending theHigh School. Yesterday
day Mr. Board mot the tciu<h«i_ of the ill»||@@||day Mr. Board met the teachers of the district
trlet In conference, severn! subjects bcltm dis||@@||in conference, several subjects being discussed.
cussed. *"||@@||
An unoccupied (oltiige, containing f,«,||@@||An unoccupied cottage, containing four
rooms lind n klti-hen, owned by- Mr sim""||@@||rooms and a kitchen, owned by Mr Simon
PHtzlqr, of Goulburn, and «minted , »||@@||Pritzler, of Goulburn, and situated at the
corner of Mallan and Wayo streets, Norn :||@@||corner of Maude and Wayo streets, North
Goulbprn, was deslroyed by Uro nt mlilnlslit '||@@||Goulburn was destroyed by fire at midnight.
The premises were uninsured. The dnmucc li ?'||@@||The premises were uninsured. The damage is
estimated nt about £2Q0, E a||@@||estimated at about £200.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600943 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
iaLLED IN ACTION.||@@||KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT BERRILL,||@@||LIEUTENANT BERRILL,
LONDON, March 22.||@@||LONDON, March 22.
Lieutenant Berrin, of Sydney, mid Cap-||@@||Lieutenant Berrill, of Sydney, and Cap-
tain Selby Smith, formerly Governors||@@||tain Selby Smith, formerly Governor's
Aldc-do-Cninp lu Western Australia,, have||@@||Aide-de-Camp in Western Australia, have
been killed In action.||@@||been killed in action.
A private, cabio has boen recolvcd, stating||@@||A private cable has been recieved, stating
that Lloulonant Bernard Burrill, cldost son||@@||that Lieutenant Bernard Berrill, eldest son
of Mr. Arthur Berrin, managing director of||@@||of Mr. Arthur Berrill, managing director of
Gordon and Gotch, Ltd., London, IIEB boon||@@||Gordon and Gotch, Ltd., London, has been
killed in action, Ho was In tho Fusiliers,||@@||killed in action. He was in the Fusiliers,
and it Is thought was killed In tho light at||@@||and it is thought was killed in the fight at
Neuve Chapelle. '||@@||Neuve Chapelle.
Lloutonant Borrlll, who was 22 yoarB of ago,||@@||Lieutenant Berrlll, who was 22 years of age,
was bora at .Neutral Hay, Sydnoy. Ho was||@@||was borna at Neutral Bay, Sydney. He was
educated at Beaumont College and Oxford Uni-||@@||educated at Beaumont College and Oxford Uni-
versity, and was at tli-i university when war||@@||versity, and was at the university when war
broke* out, ,||@@||broke out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611818 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. J. J. VIRGO.||@@||MRS. J. J. VIRGO.
" . I.OXDON-, Sent. /||@@||LONDON-, Sept 6
Tl.edcath,snn"o,,ncel"tv,r^lrgoti()||@@||The death is annouced of Mrs Virgo, wife
of vir I J virgo gcnor I secretary ni ",||@@||of Mr. J. J Virgo, general secretary of the
loung MensClu letl m Vitiation u^||@@||Young Mens Christian Association, London.
Mrs Lu. y Vii go was the v lfo 0f Mr .||@@||Mrs Lucy Virgo was the wife 0f Mr J.
I vyir,so tKcmr" »-¡??"?-m »I the U í¿||@@||J. Virgo, general secretart of the London's
M » e ?'"\"'13 t dJUghter or thT||@@||Y.M.C.A. She was the daughter of the late
Mi II S Crabb the well know. »Aetlr_||@@||Mr. R. S Crabb, the well known veterinary
t urge-on and w ,s eg, | _,)0,lt j, T* rf||@@||surgeon, and was aged about 50. One son,
Charles, his an orcluid ,t ßenl irai||@@||Charles, his an orchard at Berri (SA) on
¡ho PI»or Murra, -"other 0^A,;||@@||the River Murray, another, Gordon, is in
[ ¡bo V M < 1 I k1 iii I , 1 ti, Joun»cst "J'||@@||the A.M.C, England and the youngest, Bert,
is nt st hool ii Vii o it T'i on!« J.»«||@@||is at school at Margate. The only daugh-
lo. Ittib« Is ti, « .f. ot M, . "iViutaîi||@@||ter Ruby, is the wife of Mr. A. Hinds, who
t-crntl» loll I inilou for Bombay irlth h||@@||recently left London for Bombay with her
1 lisbali, the ircietarj ot the IMC. i||@@||husband, the secretary of the Y.M.C.A at
llomba . - e .i||@@||Bombay.
In « inter recoiled I j -, ",""_ hJ,||@@||In a letter recieved by a friend in Syd-
¡joy sevei H dns .co Mr Mr», nt«||@@||ney several days ago, Mr Virgo, who be-
feuo ho lift for I on li n »«us »errctet« of It||@@||fore he left for London, was secretary of the
Sydney HIM t.tel tim Mr. \*,E0,_||@@||Sydney Y.M.C.A., stated that Mrs Virgo was
In a nursing bon nt Marnte vi toJ||@@||in a nursing home at Margate, and will
, shoitlv mibiiii m in opentloiiNii a-rr||@@||"shortly submit to an operation of a some-
w hat ocrloti3 n itero " I||@@||what serious nature."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15589480 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CONDOBOLIN MEN.||@@||CONDOBOLIN MEN.
CONDOBOLIN, Tuesday.||@@||CONDOBOLIN, Tuesday.
Cyill Meek, AAho hns been reported wounded,||@@||Cyril Meek, who has been reported wounded,
is a son of Sergeant Meei., in chai go of the||@@||is a son of Sergeant Meek, in charge of the
Condobolin police He is ST years of agi||@@||Condobolin police. He is 22 years of age,
and Avas employed in the Postal Depaitment||@@||and was employed in the Postal Department
for scAcn >cars, his last appointment boing||@@||for seven years, his last appointment being
at VaA cries Ho sei A ed in the militia ¡ibjut||@@||at Waverley. He served in the militia about
fyo jearh He is a first-class illio thot||@@||two years. He is a first-class rifle shot.
Pilvato Lance Gol don Meek, alco repot ecd||@@||Private Lance Gordon Meek, also reported
Avounded is auothei of Soigeuit Meek o son-<||@@||wounded, is another of Sergeant Meek's sons.
Ho ij 20 30ms of age, and pic\ions to in||@@||He is 20 years of age, and previous to en-
listing seived in the militia for Ino j omi||@@||listing served in the militia for two years.
Ho hold the rnnk of corporal and uni the||@@||He held the rank of corporal, and was the
first soldioi to enlist from tim Condobol'ii||@@||first soldier to enlist from the Condobolin
district Ho bad been a student .ii tim||@@||district. He had been a student at the
BritburU Etiiorlmintdl Farm for samo Hine||@@||Bathurst Experimental Farm for some time.
Another brothn I- willi them at tile tionl||@@||Another brother is with them at the front.l
Bugler Hirry noiifflcr lnolhci of Hie wound||@@||Bugler Harry Bouffler, another of the wound-
ed la u nativo ot I onrtuboliii Hi- n- 111»||@@||ed, is a native of Condobolin. He is the
son of Mi I r Bonifier, liccnaco of tho||@@||son of Mr. J. F. Bouffler, licensee of the
Commercial Hotel. _, _||@@||Commercial Hotel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15612526 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A GALLANT DEED.||@@||A GALLANT DEED.
TROOPER HOWAllTH'S BRAVERY.||@@||TROOPER HOWARTH'S BRAVERY.
In a letter written from Valetta Hospital||@@||In a letter written from Valetta Hospital,
Malta, to Mrs Howarth of 191 Not to i||@@||Malta, to Mrs Howarth, of 191 Norton
street, Leichhardt, Chaplain *v\ Cuj Pearce||@@||street, Leichhardt, Chaplain W. Guy Pearce
describes the mannor in which her husbind||@@||describes the manner in which her husband,
Trooper H M S Howarth, was wounded H_||@@||Trooper H M S Howarth, was wounded. He
xviltes -'Your hu-band Is making a wondei||@@||writes: - "Your husband is making a wonder-
ful rccoverj and only his fine constitution||@@||ful recovery and only his fine constitution
and splendid pluck have brought him through||@@||and splendid pluck have brought him through.
Ho received his Injuries In removing a live||@@||He received his injuries in removing a live
sholl out of the reach of dnngei, and It c||@@||shell out of the reach of danger, and it ex-
ploded in his lett hand As a result of his||@@||ploded in his left hand. As a result of his
Lravo action he has lost his left fore-arm||@@||brave action he has lost his left fore-arm
and his left eye and that he escaped with his||@@||and his left eye and that he escaped with his
Ufo is quito a miracle "||@@||life is quite a miracle."
Trooper Howarth, who was formetlj cm||@@||Trooper Howarth, who was formerly em-
ployed as a linesman in the Commonwealth||@@||ployed as a linesman in the Commonwealth
cerxice, xxent through the Boer Wai as dil||@@||service, went through the Boer War, as did
his father, Mr John Howarth of Randwick||@@||his father, Mr. John Howarth of Randwick,
who was QMS foi the 2nd A MC The||@@||who was Q.M.S. for the 2nd A.M.C. The
family is well represented in the piesentl||@@||family is well represented in the present
struggle, four BOOB of Mr Hovinrth Invine;!||@@||struggle, four sons of Mr. Howarth having
enlisted Of these one has been killed an I||@@||enlisted. Of these one has been killed and
two wounded whljo the fourth, who tool, patt||@@||two wounded, while the fourth, who took part
in the original landing, has BO far escipcd||@@||in the original landing, has so far escaped
Injury ______________________||@@||injury.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15582134 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUMBARUMBA.||@@||TUMBARUMBA.
1LMBYRUWB V - The Tumbarumba and Up||@@||TUMBARUMBA - The Tumbarumba and Up-
per Murray Agricultural Society held Us an||@@||per Murray Agricultural Society held its an-
nual show on Wednesday and Thursday and it||@@||nual show on Wednesday and Thursday, and it
passed off very sueccssfulh desplto the id||@@||passed off very successfully, despite the ad-
icrBo season Iho draught uni light horse||@@||verse season. The draught and light horse
sections wore vic'l filled Tho sheep dud cattle||@@||sections were filled. The sheep and cattle
shoicd a falling oft in nui-beis bue the qua||@@||showed a falling off in numbers, but the qua-
lit) was good The ¡.ram and legetible||@@||lity was good. The grain and vegetable
'?lassoo were a foatuio of the bhow i opie very||@@||classes were a feature of the show, some very
lino specimens of pples belt g exhibited||@@||fine specimens of apples being exhibited,
which do i o 1 in .h's disflct 5omo excellent||@@||which do well in this district. Some excellent
Jumping was wltnc-, ed Mi M J Duro of||@@||jumping was witnessed. Mr M. J. Darcy, of
Dandainga fUiiIrm and Mr I Bradley of||@@||Dandaraga, Berrigan, and Mr J. Bradley of
Tumbarumba judged tho di aught -*nd light||@@||Tumbarumba, judged the draught and light
horsob rcipecthcly||@@||horses respectively.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579619 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MTfcGERMAN MOVEMENT.||@@||ANTI-GERMAN MOVEMENT
, -J*||@@||
COUNCIL'S RESOLUTION.||@@||COUNCIL'S RESOLUTION.
Iheip waa a spltHcd debate at last ul_ht B||@@||There was a spirited debate at last night's
moolltn, of elie Manly Couni il s heil Aldtrnnn||@@||meeting of the Manly Council, when Alderman
Ogllvj tabled tho following îcholution- flint||@@||Ogilvy tabled the following resolution,- "That
In tho opinion of this council all ULI niau||@@||In tho opinion of this council, all German,
\Ubtilan and Ititi i=h mbjtttj 01 militan||@@||Austrian and Turkish subjects of military
ago bo Interned till tho end of tht w n||@@||age be Interned till the end of thte war."
That A topj of tho ¡ecolutlon bo foi wauled||@@||"That A copy of the resolution be forwarded
to all tho tounclls rind shlroj In the State,||@@||to all the councils and shires in the State,
with a liow to sccuriuf, tholr co operation In||@@||with a view to securing thelr co-operation In
tho matter " Alderman Ogllvy said that||@@||the matter. " Alderman Ogllvy said that
many of the great financial institutions wcie||@@||many of the great financial institutions were
eontrollid in thla countiy Jby Ccriumis Othors||@@||controlled in thla country by Germans. Others
seip shaieholdoia and intciest ti inities||@@||were shareholders and interested parties.
Hie icbolutlon »ito eui ried umuilinoii-ly||@@||The resolution was carried unanimously.
/||@@||/
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587776 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j_ TIÍE PETÇE OF [ JAM'.||@@||THE PRICE OF JAM
I QUESTION OP AN INCREASE. » j||@@||QUESTION OF AN INCREASE.
¡ 'Hie monthly meeting of the executive of tho||@@||The monthly meeting of the executive of the
Frultgroweis' Association ..of <Now South||@@||Fruitgrowers' Association of New South
Wales was held at .Custlo lilli on. Saturday. !||@@||Wales was held at Castle Hill on Saturday.
T-ho president (Mr. -John Nell) occupied-tho}||@@||The president (Mr. John Neil) occupied the
U:nli. » _ ' _ '_||@@||chair.
I Tho chairmen roporjed that a deputation of||@@||The chairmen reported that a deputation of
fiultßrowoi-3 waited on Mr. F.'CJ. Tudor, Min-||@@||fruitgrowers waited on Mr. F. G. Tudor, Min-
iate!'for CuStomá, at thö Custorns-housd, Syd||@@||ister for Customs, at the Customs-house, Syd-
|iicy, on tho 27th ult., and urged upon him tho.||@@||ney, on the 27th ult., and urged upon him the
| necessity of Incrouslng-.the duties,/on im-*||@@||necessity of increasing the duties on im-
ported fresh (lults, particularly lemons, Ho||@@||ported fresh fruits, particularly lemons. He
salt1 it appeared to him fioni the-touor of his||@@||said it appeared to him from the tenor of his
'lemarks that tho Mialstor v;as sympathetic||@@||remarks that the Minister was sympathetic.
Ht» hud promised to give'tho matter-full coii||@@||He had promised to give the matter full con-
slik-iation and billig ii bufa.ro tho Cabinet."||@@||sideration and bring it before the Cabinet.
I Mr. F. A,. Nicolson differed from ttíe ohalr||@@||Mr. F. A. Nicolson differed from the chair-
liiian, inasmuch us ho lu'd not g.tbored from||@@||man, inasmuch as he had not gathered from
'the Minister's remarks that he was sympa||@@||the Minister's remarks that he was sympa-
tbctlc Ho was strictly non-commlttul, and||@@||thetic. He was strictly non-committal, and
pi-isonally ho (Mr. NicoUon) did notHako too||@@||personally he (Mr. Nicolson) did not take too
Ircpofuj a view of tho situation.||@@||hopeful a view of the situation.
Hccontly It was reported that tho Sydney||@@||Recently it was reported that the Sydney
jam manufacturers wore 'moving tho Neccs||@@||jam manufacturers were moving the Neces-
'uuy Commodities Control Commission for nn||@@||sary Commodities Control Commission for an
In tease In tho pi ico of jam, und n piotost||@@||increase in the price of jam, and a protest
us&lnst nn Increase being granted was mado||@@||against an increase being granted was made
by the association, In1 view of the lovvy prleos||@@||by the association, in view of the low prices
rc-cche-d/by tho growers tor theil1 fruit. A||@@||received by the growers for their fruit. A
leply from tho seei'etaiy lof tho Commission||@@||reply from the secretary of the Commission
v. is read, stating that no Increase in tho price||@@||was read, stating that no increase in the price
cf jam had boen sanctioned Ly the Commis-||@@||of jam had been sanctioned by the Commis-
sion. It was added that If tho association had||@@||sion. It was added that if the association had
lnoivledgo ot nr.y increase- on August 1, Hill,||@@||knowledge of any increase on August 1, 1914,
prices, ho would bo ploasc'd to hoar of it.||@@||prices, he would be pleased to hear of it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619831 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL CABLES.||@@||GENERAL CABLES.
MRS.- RAPHAEL ACOTiTTEtf Í||@@||MRS. RAPHAEL ACQUITTED.
Th" .",", ", ,.LONDON-. 6«. K:||@@||LONDON, Oct. 10.
1 The trial of Mrs Marjorie Aitgusu "It'-,||@@||The trial of Mrs. Marjorie Augusta Raphael for alleged fraud was resumed at the Old Bailey to-day.
husband should go to AX^^||@@||Mrs. Raphael, cross-examined, said that when Sir George Lewis suggested she and her husband should go to Australia, she said her
husband, who Is now an "nicer It, tho AA||@@||husband, who is now an officer in the War-
wlecshlre Regiment, «|" "0 , "||@@||wickshire Regiment, would not live in Aus-
.«Ha, because he greatly disliked L '||@@||tralia, because he greatly disliked Austra-
Hans, and he hail written ti book 1 £ «||@@||lians, and he had written a book on "God's
Own Country," running Austra iTdm' ?*||@@||Own Country," running Australia down, saying
tho birds had no song. t"0 How" s no'2||@@||the birds had no song, the flowers no smell,
and tho women no virtue. nor ne"l T '||@@||and the women no virtue. Her nerves were
terrible. She suggested 8o."s t7A ^||@@||terrible. She suggested going to Australia
till tho wnr was over, thou her i,""i. ,"'||@@||till the war was over, then her husband could
come out. but her hush" °' ,^n ^"«*||@@||come out, but her husband negatived the pro-
Posai, saying "¿ might eenie >,ot* ZZ||@@||posal, saying he might come home wounded.
Tho jury stopped the case, and ,T n ,||@@||The jury stopped the case, and acquitted
.accused. _ atWlteJ||@@||accused.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619590 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL GABLE NEWS.||@@||GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
ALLEGED PRAUD.||@@||ALLEGED FRAUD.
LONDON*. Oct. II||@@||LONDON, Oct. 11.
on ^thc resumption ot tho trial of Mrs,||@@||On the resumption of the trial of Mrs.
Marjorie Raphncl, for alleged fraud, at tho||@@||Marjorie Raphael, for alleged fraud, at the
Old Balley to-day, counsel for the defenca||@@||Old Bailey to-day, counsel for the defence
urged there was no case to go to the Jury,||@@||urged there was no case to go to the jury.
Defendant had not been given a home, nnl||@@||Defendant had not been given a home, and
was entitled to live somewhere at her bus||@@||was entitled to live somewhere at her hus-
band's expenso. He should -lave sued.||@@||band's expense. He should have sued.
Mrs. Raphael gave evidence that she nnd||@@||Mrs. Raphael gave evidence that she and
her husband wero once staying at a hold,||@@||her husband were once staying at a hotel,
and one night ho enmo home intoxicated, and||@@||and one night he came home intoxicated, and
croatod n disturbance. The following day,||@@||created a disturbance. The following day,
while she was away, her husoand took her||@@||while she was away, her husband took her
trunks and disappeared. Sho i.ns homeless||@@||trunks and disappeared. She was homeless
and nionoylobs. Acting on a filcnd's advice,||@@||and moneyless. Acting on a friend's advice,
she went to another hotel.||@@||she went to another hotel.
The Jury Intimated that they did not declra||@@||The Jury intimated that they did not desire
to hear further evidence, but Hie Judgo said||@@||to hear further evidence, but the Judge said
the.détendant must bo eross-oxaniinod.||@@||the defendant must be cross-examined.
Mrs. Raphael gave evidence that during||@@||Mrs. Raphael gave evidence that during
an Interview with her falhcr-i «-law and Sir||@@||an interview with her father-in-law and Sir
George Lewis, the former suggested silo and||@@||George Lewis, the former suggested she and
her husband should go to .\i:ctr/illn. Sir||@@||her husband should go to Australia. Sir
Goorgo Lewis nsked her if oho would tike||@@||George Lewis asked her if she would like
tho soa trip, thus making out ¡hat the'socnor||@@||the sea trip, thus making out that the sooner
stio went tho better. ' Replying to her coun-||@@||she went the better. Replying to her coun-
sel, sho sa Iel she had been served willi ilhorcj||@@||sel, she said she had been served with divorce
papers while in prison.||@@||papers while in prison.
Mrs. Raphael, said to be tfrll-knowti in||@@||Mrs. Raphael, said to be well-known in
Australia, Is charged with alleged fraud and||@@||Australia, is charged with alleged fraud and
falbo protcnc.es In obtaining credit al a lead-||@@||false pretences in obtaining credit at a lead-
ing hotel, and also in obtaining .CCOO north||@@||ing hotel, and also in obtaining £500 worth
or Jewellery 'andMisIng the iiinn'.-.v to obtained||@@||of jewellery and using the money so obtained
to pay debts owing to a drnpc'y arm. Tin||@@||to pay debts owing to a drapery firm. The
evidence showed «that accused had been lectiod||@@||evidence showed tthat accused had been locked
out of tho hotel. Her husband filed a peti-||@@||out of the hotel. Her husband filed a peti-
tion-of bankruptcy In March.||@@||tion of bankruptcy in March.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15564830 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! BRITISH AIRMEN.||@@||BRITISH AIRMEN.
17. -||@@||
If" TWO KILLED.||@@||TWO KILLED.
TI SEQUEL TO RAID.||@@||SEQUEL TO RAID.
. ii -||@@||
, ' ' LONDON, Jan. 2G.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 26.
The "Dally Chronicle" correspondent at||@@||The "Daily Chronicle" correspondent at
Dunkirk says that Major Raleigh mid||@@||Dunkirk says that Major Raleigh mid
Captain noche, who participated, in the||@@||Captain Roche, who participated in the
«¡r raia on Zeobruggo, encountered a fog||@@||air raid on Zeebrugge, encountered a fog
on the homeward journey. Captain Itoehe||@@||on the homeward journey. Captain Roche
lost his way, and was drowned.||@@||lost his way, and was drowned.
Major Itulclgu, a day or two Inter, while||@@||Major Raleigh, a day or two later, while
Spinning, was wrecked at Dunkirk, and||@@||bi-planing, was wrecked at Dunkirk, and
mght in the quicksands. Ills legs were||@@||caught in the quicksands. His legs were
woken, and he succumbed to bia in-||@@||broken, and he succumbed to his in-
juries,||@@||juries.
Wl TBJn,iR?u'Bh. m0'8 tl10 sccona son o' Mr.||@@||(Major Raleigh was the second son of Mr.
H« «M.ir lBK ot Tool'°nga. Gembrook (Vic).||@@||W. T. Raleigh, of Tooronga, Gembrook (Vic.).
Ho ob alned a commission in tho Essex Kegi||@@||He obtained a commission in the Essex Regi-
ÄihShP"ror,t° the South African war?"||@@||ment just prior to the South African war,in
Uou 5," eV? soon received promo||@@||which he served, and soon received promo-
oboiit tit ¿°lned the Ro>",1 ^lyins Corps||@@||tion. He joined the Royal Flying Corps
¿andtr BJT.1,8' ,înd was n squadron coni||@@||about four years, and was a squadron commander. Recently the late Major Raleigh was
mentioned in despatches by Sir John French.]||@@||mentioned in despatches by Sir John French.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597943 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, MILITARY.||@@||MILITARY.
i " NEW APPOINTMENTS.||@@||NEW APPOINTMENTS.
I > v MELBOURNE, Sununy||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday
The Federal Executive Council lins raaue||@@||The Federal Executive Council has made
the following appointments and promotions||@@||the following appointments and promotions
in the .Australian Expeditionary Forces:||@@||in the Australian Expeditionary Forces:
"X ' APPOINTMENTS.||@@||APPOINTMENTS.
To be captain: Lieut. J. R. B. O'sullivan,||@@||To be captain: Lieut. J. R. B. O'Sullivan,
reserve ot ofllcers. To bo lieutenants: Socond||@@||reserve of officers. To be lieutenants: Second
lievit. II. 1?. Hubbe, Second-lieut. W. S. Will||@@||lieut. H. F. Hubbe, Second-lieut. W. S. Will-
shiro,-Second-lieutenant F. Vf. Stanton, Lieut.||@@||shire, Second-lieutenant F. W. Stanton, Lieut.
V. Tucker, Second-lieut. J. L. Ross, Second||@@||V. Tucker, Second-lieut. J. L. Ross, Second
lieut. V. T. S. Warry. To bo second lieu-||@@||lieut. V. T. S. Warry. To be second lieu-
tenants: Second-lieut. R. T. Williams,-Leich-||@@||tenants: Second-lieut. R. T. Williams, Leich-
hardt Infantry; Regimental Scrgt.-Mujor Wil-||@@||hardt Infantry; Regimental Sergt.-Major Wil-
liam Barnes, Sergt. Robert Gardner Brown,||@@||liam Barnes, Sergt. Robert Gardner Brown,
Sergt. Frederick Lawson, Sergt. Bertram||@@||Sergt. Frederick Lawson, Sergt. Bertram
White, Sergt. Andrew Phillips, Sergt. Joseph||@@||White, Sergt. Andrew Phillips, Sergt. Joseph
Murphy, Sorgt. Alexander Buskin, Sergt.||@@||Murphy, Sergt. Alexander Buskin, Sergt.
Louis Davis, Sorgt. Kell Freeman, Sergt.||@@||Louis Davis, Sergt. Kell Freeman, Sergt.
Charlen Holmes. Corpora 1 Frank Marriott,||@@||Charlen Holmes, Corporal Frank Marriott,
Corporal Harry Moflltt, Sergt.-Moior Di ayton,||@@||Corporal Harry Moffitt, Sergt.-Major Drayton,
porporiil .lohn Hogg, Seigt. Charles Dcrham,||@@||Corporal John Hogg, Sergt. Charles Derham,
Corporal Clive Williams, Rcrgt. Douglas Buzo||@@||Corporal Clive Williams, Sergt. Douglas Buzo-
licb, Sergt. Aleviindcr Campbell, Corporal||@@||lich, Sergt. Alexander Campbell, Corporal
Dnvid Evans, Corporal John Hill, Scrgt.-Mnjor||@@||David Evans, Corporal John Hill, Sergt.-Major
Charles Shaw, Corporal Harry Archibald.||@@||Charles Shaw, Corporal Harry Archibald,
Sergt. Lachlan Macpherson, Sergt.-Major Roy||@@||Sergt. Lachlan Macpherson, Sergt.-Major Roy
M'Konzie, Corporal Cameron Robinson, Pergt||@@||M'Kenzie, Corporal Cameron Robinson, Sergt
li'roderlclv Stanton, Sergt. Reginald Hibbs Gor-||@@||Frederick Stanton, Sergt. Reginald Hibbs Gor-
don, Arthur Smith, all with tho Expeditionary'||@@||don, Arthur Smith, all with the Expeditionary
Forces.||@@||Forces.
^ ' PROMOTIONS.||@@||PROMOTIONS.
To ho majors; Captain F. W. C. Geyer, Cap-||@@||To be majors; Captain F. W. C. Geyer, Cap-
tain J. Loynes, Captain A. N. Aitken, Captain||@@||tain J. Loynes, Captain A. N. Aitken, Captain
F. H. Hutchings.||@@||F. H. Hutchings.
To bn captains: Lieut. A. Mitchell, Llout.||@@||To be captains: Lieut. A. Mitchell, Lieut.
J. A. Nicholl, Lieut. H. Mcintyre, Lient. D.||@@||J. A. Nicholl, Lieut. H. McIntyre, Lieut. D.
D. Buchanan, Lieut. T. R. Cunningham.||@@||D. Buchanan, Lieut. T. R. Cunningham.
To bo iloutonants: Second-liouts'. T. L. Mur-||@@||To be lieutenants Second-lieuts. T. L. Mur-
ray, C. A. UV Munro, L. S. ^Mcxandor, E.||@@||ray, C. A. R. Munro, L. S. Alexander, E.
Costello, W. F. J. Koch, L. H. MorriB, C. G.||@@||Costello, W. F. J. Koch, L. H. Morris, C. G.
Dunckley.||@@||Dunckley.
Tho Federal Executive also made tho' fol-||@@||Tho Federal Executive also made the fol-
lowing appointments, changes, . otc, 'in the||@@||lowing appointments, changes, . etc, in the
Now South Wales forces:||@@||New South Wales forces:
Resignation of Captnin J. R. Charlton, on his||@@||Resignation of Captain J. R. Charlton, on his
appointment as area officer, training aroa 20A,||@@||appointment as area officer, training area 20A,
Granville, is accepted. Tho Australian Army||@@||Granville, is accepted. The Australian Army
Sel vico .Corps: Captain J. R. Charlton is||@@||Service Corps: Captain J. R. Charlton is
brought on tho authorised establishment; Cap-||@@||brought on the authorised establishment; Cap-
tain J'. J. Fprnon, senior cadets, to bo acting||@@||tain J . J. Fernon, senior cadets, to be acting
area ofllcçr,'training aroa 14B, East Maitland;||@@||area officer, training area 14B, East Maitland;
Captain L. Fenton, senior cadets, to bo acting||@@||Captain L. Fenton, senior cadets, to be acting
area ofilcer, training area 21A, Woollahra;||@@||area officer, training area 21A, Woollahra;
Lieut. It. N. Sloe, "senior cadets, to bo acting||@@||Lieut. H. N. Nice. senior cadets, to be acting
urea officer, training area UGA. Petersham.||@@||area officer, training area 36A. Petersham.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600610 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
s«iO\mo AT WA N'HUA||@@||SNOWING AT KIANDRA.
KIAXURA, Fnúny.||@@||KIANDRA, Friday.
I Exceptionally rough weather prevailed throughout||@@||Exceptionally rough weather prevailed throughout
the mouiituiiifi to iluv Much Etiow is fjlltng, and ski||@@||the mountains to-day. Much snow is falling, and ski-
nig is freely Indulged in again||@@||ing is freely indulged in again.
AU1UR«., Iriitav||@@||ALBURY, Friday.
The Murray Jtlver rising fast, (looilä ivptcuil «Aarn||@@||The Murray River rising fast; floods expected. Warn
residents.||@@||residents.
UUORI.N TIILIJ -Hie neither is Utterly eolil, with||@@||BROKEN HILL. — The weather is bitterly cold, with
altirnite dust and passing rain||@@||alternate dust and passing rain.
COOMA-Tho weather I« «old Itnln and hiiow||@@||COOMA. — The weather is cold. Rain and snow
fell at mlddav, omi lasted J few inimités Some lici||@@||fell at midday, and lasted a few minutes. Some hea-
vier full» of snow took place it rat of Cooma||@@||vier falls of snow took place west of Cooma.
POHTliAîvD- Stead) lain lum bien falling here most||@@||PORTLAND. — Steady rain has been falling here most
oí the day, and this afternoon snou fell lnjiilv for II||@@||of the day, and this afternoon snow fell heavily for a
time, hut the ground wau too «el Tor it to sriilo it||@@||time, but the ground was too wet for it to settle. It
is very told, »nil lools like more stuw||@@||is very cold, and looks like more snow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613377 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE.||@@||ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE.
MEF/TINT AT NEWTOWN.||@@||MEETING AT NEWTOWN.
Heavy rain at Newtown did not affect a||@@||Heavy rain at Newtown did not affect a
large attendance nt nu anti German meeting||@@||large attendance at an anti-German meeting
I hold on Saturdav nlgbt at the railway bild^e||@@||held on Saturdav night at the railway bridge.
| Mr Hull president of the local bunch -if||@@||Mr. Hull, president of the local branch of
the league was chairman Mr Robert Hollín||@@||the league, was chairman. Mr. Robert Hollis,
iMLA who waa freqnentls heckled bv the||@@||M.L.A., who was frequently heckled by the
| crowd said that In some -vnvs the move||@@||crowd, said that in some ways the move-
ment was agilnst his political pnrtv \||@@||ment was against his political party. A
voice There is no politics In the movement '||@@||voice: " There is no politics in the movement."
Air Hollis sild that Germans should not o'||@@||Mr. Hollis said that Germans should not oc-
ptipy positions of trust One of thom hal||@@||cupy positions of trust. One of them had,
until recently, been a slgnillor at South Heal||@@||until recently, been a signaller at South Head.
Locking all Germans up was howevei a||@@||Locking all Germans up was, however, a
sei lous matter He would no1 go so far is <i||@@||serious matter. He would not go so far as to
siv tint Germans In the Public Service shouiJ||@@||sat that Germans in the Public Service should
be dismissed because they were Germans||@@||be dismissed because they were Germans.
Dr Hall Hobrsmann who was well recciv||@@||Dr. Hall Bohrsmann, who was well receiv-
ed said that despite his name ho was ef||@@||ed, said that despite his name he was of
Danish extraction and his mother was an Aus||@@||Danish extraction, and his mother was an Aus-
trillan Vvar he said watt bora in hell Uko||@@||tralian. War, he said, was born in hell, like
German kultur He had heard that a Alla||@@||German kultur. He had heard that a Min-
Ister of the Crown lind stnted tint the anti||@@||ister of the Crown had stated that the anti-
German I cague was a political movement Ile||@@||German League was a political movement. He
boldl} refuted that Ktntcm»nt||@@||boldly refuted that statement.
Alderman T Casserbv irrskinevllle) slid||@@||Alderman T. Casserby (Ereskineville) said
that Australians should neither bus German||@@||that Australians should neither buy German-
made goods nor have an> tride dealings with||@@||made goods nor have any trade dealings with
Gormans |||@@||Gormans.
Alderman Ogllvy (Manly) salt! that spic3,||@@||Alderman Ogilvy (Manly) said that spies
were everywhere In tncli rildst Reeentlv the||@@||were everywhere in their midst. Recently the
Newtown Stadium had been burni down It||@@||Newtown Stadium had been burnt down. It
ma slgnlfleant that 1000 rifles ind nmmuni||@@||was significant that 1000 rifles and ammuni-
tlon were stored there||@@||tion were stored there.
Air I Itr Buckleton president kensington||@@||Mr. Fitz Buckleton, president, Kensington
league said tint there were numerous rev||@@||league, said that there were numerous rea-
sons for Interning Germans The league was||@@||sons for interning Germans. The league was
non political and It would yet force the||@@||non-political and it would yet force the
Government to dibmli-s Its herman employed, I||@@||Government to dismiss its German employees.
Their first duty was loyaltj to themselves||@@||Their first duty was loyalty to themselves.
Mr Lutton presiden Piddington league||@@||Mr. Lutton, president, Paddington league,
said he knew a German who i id been supplj||@@||said he knew a German who had been supply-
Ing Australian troops wit' provisions Ger||@@||ing Australian troops with provisions. Ger-
man shopkeepers and hotclkoepei« wcro feel-||@@||man shopkeepers and hotelkeepers were feel-
ing the power of the league||@@||ing the power of the league.
Atr Weller près lent of I he central execu-||@@||Mr. Weller, president of the central execu-
tive said that loeil illons wore too shiewd||@@||tive, said that local aliens were too shrewd
to show their hands at present But If op||@@||to show their hands at present. But, if op-
portunltv offered they wonH Boon show under||@@||portunity offered, they would soon show under
which king the} were aid the horrois of||@@||which King they were, and the horrors of
Belgium would be repented hore The league||@@||Belgium would be repeated here. The league
was encouraging a mtintnl sentiment th it||@@||was encouraging a national sentiment that
would force recognition from the powers tint||@@||would force recognition from the powers that
be ____________________||@@||be.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611820 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMAN RESIDENTS.||@@||GERMAN RESIDENTS.
SIR JOSEPH CARRUTHERS||@@||SIR JOSEPH CARRUTHERS
OUTSPOKEN.||@@||OUTSPOKEN.
- "TOO MUCH TCTD (-LOVE||@@||"TOO MUCH KID GLOVE
31KTH0D."||@@||METHOD."
Sli Joseph CnirutliTS spoil hir it a lar_¡||@@||Sir Joseph Carruthers, speaking at a large
I ubllc meeting undei the auspices of the||@@||public meeting under the auspices of the
«ntl Connan I o i"uc nt the I iddlntton Town||@@||Anti-German League, at the Paddington Town
¡lill on Saturday night prtBidcd over by the||@@||Hall on Saturday night, presided over by the
Muyor .Merni in Mernie stated that thoto||@@||Mayor, Alderman Meacle, stated that here
«ins too much of the kid glovo method In||@@||was too much of the kid glove method in
dealing with Gol mans In our midst Wo were||@@||dealing with Germans in our midst. We were,
lie sahl 'Killin*, the Germans not only on the||@@||he said, fighting the Germans, not only on the
1 utlcfldda of Lui ope but in cveiy count! y||@@||battlefields of Europe, but in every country.
He would not go so far tis to describe o»ciy||@@||He would not go so far as to describe every
Ceir in belo as n tinitoi to .u.trnlli but lit||@@||German here as a traitor to Australia, but he
» is ayilntit tal lug any rlrks If wo gavt||@@||was against taking any risks. If we gave
nil of them chances tomo of them would do us||@@||all of them chances some of them would do us
serious dnmnfci It was not a fill thing||@@||serious damage. It was not a fair thing,
whilst Austrillnn children wrre nt the froil||@@||whilst Australian children wrre at the front,
to have Germans 1 cio milne imsltlons of trubt||@@||to have Germans here filling positions of trust
mil le ponsiblllly In tile Public Sei »leo No||@@||and responsibility in the Public Service. No
cito lould snv such a stnto of nfnirs existed In||@@||one could say such a state of affairs existed in
Gciminy Ml British subjects there were he||@@||Germany. All British subjects there were be-
lind bus when not worklnp for the lvalsci||@@||hind bars when not working for the Kaiser.
I would side bv tie mnn he piid who||@@||"I would side bt the man,"he said,"who
I flllnfc, it us lathel than willi the one »»lu||@@||is firing at us rather than with the one who
sneaks behind and tiles to sllmo us omi at If||@@||sneaks behind and tries to slime us over as if
lo were our kith find kin Some Germina||@@||he were our kith and kin. Some Germans
1ère niny or may not baie rille. But If I||@@||here may or may not have rifles. But, if I
were lhlng In Geimntiy with a rule in my||@@||were living in Germany, with a rifle in my
linn«] I would pot the Kiilbei myself and||@@||hand, I would 'pot the Kaiser" myself and
tako tho conséquences ( Vpplntiso )||@@||take the consequences." (Applause.)
I have no patience continued Sir Joseph||@@||"I have no patience," continued Sir Joseph,
with th public man who simpathlscs with i||@@||"with the public man who sympathises with a
(.orman beciuiso his window has been brokil||@@||German because his window has been broke.
(Wild applause ) Wben 1 hear of i man doing||@@||(Wild applause.) When I hear of a man doing
a thing lik that my mind runB back to the||@@||a thing like that my mind runs back to the
nuidirous fumos of Iinncc and tho diabolical||@@||murderous fumes of France and the diabolical
outrages of Belgium When the war Is over||@@||outrages of Belgium. When the war is over
I feel I could shako hands wltb a Turk or an||@@||I feel I could ehands wlth a Turk or an
austrian but 1 will never shako hands with||@@||Austrian but I will never shake hands with
i German lgaln (Cleat npplausi ) Ihe Co-||@@||a German again. (Great applause.) The Ger-
mans don t tight fairly It s not v« ar they aro||@@||mans don't fight fairly; it's not war they are
waking*-Its just an instrument of hell to ruin||@@||waging—it's just an instrument of hell to ruin
the civilised world (Choers )||@@||the civilised world. (Cheers.)
What aro w« doing' he arkod Wi baie||@@||"What are we doing?" he asked. "We have
Germans ni oin Barracl c and In our deft uro||@@||Germans at our Barracks, and in our defence
forces Wo haio thom contracting for tim Be||@@||forces. we have them contracting for the Def-
louee Hopirlment We soo our own New South||@@||fence Department. We see our own New South
IS ales Co« eminent glvlnr icncwals of llccns s||@@||Wales Government giving renewals of licenses
to thom as publicans We baie a p ire blond d||@@||to them as publicans. We have a pure-blooded
¡russian In a certain Commonwealth dcpait||@@||Prussian in a certain Commonwealth depart-
mont||@@||ment.
It would surprise tho eimmorclal life of||@@||"It would surprise the commercial life of
Australia to know who were menbors of the||@@||Australia to know who were members of the
(.ornum Club-a dub of which tho Consul||@@||German Club—a club of which the Consul,
nu minn tod by the Knljer hld to bo the preiil||@@||nominated by the Kaiser, had to be the presi-
dont If Geimany should win this war inl||@@||dent. If Germany should win this war, and
Gol mans Rot a foothold hole many already||@@||Germans got a foothold here, many already
hero who wore pretending to be good Aus||@@||here who are pretending to be good Aus-
trallans would be the first In rush out to||@@||tralians would be the first to rush out to
shako the hand o( tho C lunn army com||@@||shake the hand of the German army com-
ninndaiit ( Vpplauso ) Why had reciultlig||@@||mandant. (Applause.) Why had recruiting
filien off" Eocnuso young men wore f>ayin<||@@||fallen off? Because young men were saying
I am not gc lug to glin up my billet to baie||@@||"I am not going to give up my billet to have
It taken b» n Golman (Renewed applause )||@@||it taken by a German.'" (Renewed applause.)
CONriSC VT10N' URGED||@@||CONFISCATION URGED.
Mr W II Kell» M 1' referred to what he||@@||Mr. W.G.Kelly, M.P., referred to what he
termed a veritable ronsplnov among some||@@||termed a "veritable conspiracy" among som e
peoplo in Australia to keep tho goodwill for||@@||people in Australia to keep the goodwill for
Prussian goods He strtetl thal according ti||@@||Prussian goods. He stated that, according to
Information in the possession or tho Federil||@@||information in the possession of the Federal
Utornty Gonn ni enemy goods were still||@@||Attorney-General, enemy goods were still
tuiioiig the boat advertised In tho Syducv||@@||among the best advertised in the Sydney
tapéis Ha gnvo «xtitnplos of how bntlles||@@||papers. He gave examples of how bottles
»vele prepared to dooeivo people Into be||@@||were "prepared" to deceive people into be-
Beling that tbo contents v.ero made In Fn«,||@@||lieving that the contents were "made in Eng-
lund Goods wcio ho said coining hoi o ftom||@@||land." Goods were, he said, coming here from
vnierioa »ill« re they won niaiiufnctiuod it||@@||America, where they were manufactured at
G minn owned fnrtorios Ml such i-oods as||@@||German-owened factories. All such goods as
tUcso should be confiscated because any e om||@@||these should be confiscated, because any com-
niorclal profit to Germany only meant more||@@||mercial profit to Germany only meant more
bullets arilnst our boys (\pplausi ) Wo||@@||bullets against our boys. (Applause.) We
«hould not only prohibit tho Importation of||@@||should not only prohibit the importation of
enomy trading goods but Hhotild also Insti||@@||enemy trading goods, but should also insti-
ti te a vigorous search of our trade minks to||@@||gate a vigorous search of our trade marks to
seo who was lesponslblo for allowing ono||@@||see who was responsible for allowing on
label to bo pasted over with anothei one tho||@@||label to be pasted over with another one, the
clonr Intontlnn being to deoelvo tho publie||@@||clear intention being to deceive the public.
(Applnusc ) He moved That fiom now out||@@||(Applause.) He moved, "That from now out,
and unMl five years after tho war thl6 meet||@@||and until five years after the war, this meet-
lng of Austinlinn citizens declares thal it||@@||ing of Australian citizens declares that it
will hnvo no dealing with any enemy goods||@@||will have no dealing with any enemy goods
whatever '||@@||whatever."
Mt C W Oal os supported the resolution||@@||Mr. C.W. Oakes supported the resolution,
Mr Ogllvy ox Mnyor of Manly and Mr J P||@@||Mr. Ogilvy, ex-Mayor of Manly, and Mr. J.P.
Osborne M L *\ also addressed tho mooting||@@||Osborne, M.L.A., also addressed the meeting.
The motion was can led with enthusiasm||@@||The motion was carried with enthusiasm.
An ovoi flow meeting attended by COO wai||@@||An overflow meeting, attended by 600, was
audrcsscd in Oatley road at tbo corner of||@@||addressed in Oatley-road, at the corner of
CKfoid street by Mr J P Osborne ML Y||@@||Oxford-street, by Mr. J.P. Osborne, M.L.A.,
and Mr A C Thom||@@||and Mr. A. C. Thom.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15617594 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LONESOME PINE.||@@||LONESOME PINE.
LEICHHARDT MAN'S ACCOUNT.||@@||LEICHHARDT MAN'S ACCOUNT.
"ALL MEN WANTED." "||@@||"ALL MEN WANTED."
The following Interesting lotlcr was Bent||@@||The following interesting letter was sent
by Private A. Vi. Dunn, of 132 Blsvvlck-street,||@@||by Private A. W. Dunn, of 132 Elswick-street,
Leichhardt, to lils wife on August 12. Thu||@@||Leichhardt, to his wife on August 12. The
private wts the» resting on board n hoapltal||@@||private was then resting on board a hospital
ship:- - ,||@@||ship.
"Owing to tho will of a divine Providence,||@@||"Owing to the will of a divine Providence,
I carno out of a very heavy four days' flgi.itlns||@@||I came out of a very heavy four days' fighting
with the enemy HC.U1.1OSB on tho afternoon of||@@||with the enemy scathless on the afternoon of
aVugi'st 0. The O.C., 1st RrUade, Informed||@@||August 6. The O.C., 1st Brigade, informed
us that the nni-nl nnd military torios were||@@||us that the naval and military forces were
going to bombard a position called Tbo Lone-||@@||going to bombard a position called The Lone-
some Pino.||@@||some Pine.
"The bombardment wes tor one hour-1.30||@@||The bombardment was for one hour - 4.30
p.m till 0.30 p.m.-and then the four battalion»||@@||p.m till 5.30 p.m. - and then the four battalions
which comprised the brigade jumped out of||@@||which comprised the brigade jumped out of
their tronchCB, which wcro 0ft 'high, and||@@||their trenches, which were 9ft high, and
charged tho enemy's tronches, which were||@@||charged the enemy's trenches, which were
trim 80 to 100 yards In front of us, with fixed||@@||from 80 to 100 yards in front of us, with fixed
bnyonot». While the bombardmont v»-ns going||@@||bayonets. While the bombardment was going
on we could honr'the pitter-patter of the||@@||on we could hear the pitter-patter of the
Turk's bullota agulnst our sand-bags; aevor||@@||Turk's bullets against our sand-bags; never-
IhclesB, at 5.S0 p.m. Um order was given to||@@||theless, at 5.30 p.m. the order was given to
charge. Wilson and I werp together ovor Wie||@@||charge. Wilson and I were together over the
trenches, but wo got mixed up In running||@@||trenches, but we got mixed up in running
across, mid I lost the run of him; anyhow, I||@@||across, and I lost the run of him; anyhow, I
gol safely across, whllo hundreds were fnlllng||@@||got safely across, while hundreds were falling
like »kittles. YYI.nt wa« left of us occupied||@@||like skittles. What was left of us occupied
the Turk's tronches, and we bnyoneted thom||@@||the Turk's trenches, and we bayoneted them
out. About two hours after the trenches worn||@@||out. About two hours after the trenches were
filled with dead, wounded, and dying, four feet||@@||filled with dead, wounded, and dying, four feet
deep In soma places; so you can Imagine whnt||@@||deep in some places; so you can imagine what
a hot time It was; and ne tho nlg^t yvorn on||@@||a hot time it was; and as the night wore on
tho Turks were bringing up reinforcements to||@@||the Turks were bringing up reinforcements to
try to retake the ,P0Bltlon.||@@||try to retake the position.
"\Y*o captured five machino gunB and about||@@||"We captured five machine guns and about
2,000,000 rounds of nmmi nltlon, which wo aro||@@||2,000,000 rounds of ammunition, which we are
using against the Turki. Tho Turka made a||@@||using against the Turks. The Turks made a
great effort to bomb us out, but wo wore quite||@@||great effort to bomb us out, but we were quite
equnl to the occasion. They enme up In drovea,||@@||equal to the occasion. They came up in droves,
nnd wore mowed down Uko grasB, hut the at-||@@||and were mowed down like grass, but the at-
tack coat ua dearly. There aro 1000 men in a||@@||tack cost us dearly. There are 1000 men in a
battalion, and four battalions to a brigade||@@||battalion, and four battalions to a brigade -
4000 In all-and we fought from B.30 p.m. Fri-||@@||4000 in all - and we fought from 5.30 p.m. Fri-
day, AuguBt G. HU 1 a.m. Monday, August S,||@@||day, August 6th till 1 a.m. Monday, August 9,
without a wink of sloop. We got relieved at||@@||without a wink of sleep. We got relieved at
11 a.m., and then niarchod to our baso for n||@@||11 a.m., and then marched to our base for a
roll-call; only 220 answered the call, BO you||@@||roll-call; only 220 answered the call, so you
can BOO what a rougft time wo had of It. Jack||@@||can see what a rough time we had of It. Jack
Wilson waB not thoro. 1 muelo various In-||@@||Wilson was not there. I made various in-
quiries about him from members of our bat-||@@||quiries about him from members of our bat-
talion, and YVns Informed Hint ho was shot In||@@||talion, and was informed that he was shot in
the leg ¡mil nun Yi-hlle running across. Whore||@@||the leg and arm while running across. Where
ho Is now I ennnot say, hut In all probability||@@||he is now I cannot say, but in all probability
ho Is in hospital.||@@||he is in hospital.
"After we got relieved 1 could hardly BOO or||@@||"After we got relieved I could hardly see or
Btaud up with exhaustion. Next morning I||@@||stand up with exhaustion. Next morning I
waB covered In perspiration, and could not||@@||was covered In perspiration, and could not
get up. OUhrrs wore In tho same slato; too||@@||get up. Others were in the same state; too
long without sloop; over 80 hoiirB binding away||@@||long without sleep; over 80 hours blazing away
with the rifle; had Hiern smashed In my hand,||@@||with the rifle; had them smashed in my hand,
but except for a few minor cutB I am unin-||@@||but except for a few minor cuts I am unin-
jured. Anyhow, during tho day 1 Baw a||@@||jured. Anyhow, during the day I saw a
doctor; my tempernluro was 102, and ho in-||@@||doctor; my temperature was 102, and he in-
formed me that it wnH fever ond ague, lind I||@@||formed me that it was fever and ague, and I
had a day's spell with the rest of my bnl||@@||had a day's spell with the rest of my bat-
Inllon. Tho next day I was woise; tempera-||@@||talion. The next day I was worse; tempera-
ture 'IOI.S. The doctor onbintl mo for c. ri'Bt,||@@||ture 104.8. The doctor ordered me for a rest,
and at present.I nm on this ship, which Is ¡i||@@||and at present I am on this ship, which is a
(hospital boat. There nie over 2000 on board,||@@||hospital boat. There are over 2000 on board,
sick and wounded. Ten death» have occurred||@@||sick and wounded. Ten deaths have occurred
here, and the bodies were' burled at sea.||@@||here, and the bodies were buried at sea.
The sight on board Is nvvful, most of the||@@||The sight on board is awful, most of the
men being British Tommies, who have legs||@@||men being British Tommies, who have legs
and arms shot off, moit of them being cut up||@@||and arms shot off, most of them being cut up
tho flrHt day they landed. Aa soon IIH 1 go!||@@||the first day they landed. As soon I get
fixed up I yy-lll get back to the dring line again,||@@||fixed up I will get back to the firing line again,
a« we are nil bailly wanted. Tilla war with||@@||as we are all badly wanted. This war with
Turkey, In my opinion, lins only stalled, for||@@||Turkey, in my opinion, has only started, for
there are mile« upon mllva of trennhea yet to||@@||there are miles upon miles of trenches yet to
capture mid hold before they are benton.||@@||capture and hold before they are beaten.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15571656 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE KOJONUP, TRAGEDY.||@@||THE KOJONUP, TRAGEDY.
_ --?.||@@||----
PKRTH, Wednesday.||@@||PERTH, Wednesday.
rurthei details received fiom the Kojonup||@@||Further details received from the Kojonup
district show that John Eatt, who, on nls||@@||district show that John Eatt, who, on his
own admission killed his wife In that locality||@@||own admission, killed his wife in that locality
on Monda> did so while intoxicated Eatt||@@||on Monday, did so while intoxicated. Eatt
sais he drank a quantity of rum quunellel||@@||said he drank a quantity of rum, quarrelled
with his wife, and when ho came to hlb||@@||with his wife, and when ho came to his
senses he found he had killed her||@@||senses he found he had killed her.
Whilst Ml« Cecelia Power MIS trncllmg on a trim||@@||Whilst Miss Cecelia Power was travelling on a tram
last Mondav nifclit m Chalmers-tren, titi, a vonth||@@||last Mondav night in Chalmers-street, city, a youth
liniined on the footboard ol Hie tim and snal/ilicd||@@||jumped on the footboard of the tram and snatched
her handbag, which contained 10, md sundry arteles||@@||her handbag, which contained 10s, and sundry articles.
On Molly night in, Oxford street noir Dowling||@@||On Monday night in Oxford-street near Dowling-
street charlea Cannon's gold watch and chain UCK||@@||street, Charles Cannon's gold watch and chain were
snatched ty & pickpocket. -"_||@@||snatched by a pickpocket.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587090 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POISONOUS. GAS.||@@||POISONOUS GAS.
HÖBE IELR EFFECTS.||@@||HORRIBLE EFFECTS.
LONDON, May T.||@@||LONDON, May 7.
A eouespondonl va li» vi ikl Hie Aia_tims||@@||A correspondent who visited the victims
of tlio gis um ii bv Hu t,(iiiiuis mu||@@||of the gas used by the Germans near
\pics lound llio jiilienK piopptd up||@@||Ypres found the patients propped up.
1 |k li 1 ice-- um nul hinds a en slum||@@||Their faces, arms, and hands were shiny,
and of t ,*mv bl ii k lolotu "\ v 11 li mouths||@@||and of a grey-black colour. With mouths
open u°nl liulgli/id ivis Uha avih all||@@||open and lead-glazed eyes, they were all
sAAtvin^ bul willis nul toi AA nils ^tiu^||@@||swaying backwards and forwards, strug-
¿\\i\¿ I it I u iib It vi is in ippiilhn.*||@@||gling for breath. It was an appalling
i-rhl||@@||sight.
Pi 11(11 illv unthill,. 1 in lie done lui the||@@||Practically nothing can be done for the
pilli nfs bivoiul ,hiii' iimliis 1 he "is||@@||patients beyond giving emetics. The gas
'ills lill lun-s willi \v ilin Iiolliv 111 ill i||@@||fills the lungs with watery, frothy matter,
- lilli illv Ineu ism_ until Hu luius 11||@@||gradually increasing until the lungs are
lilltd lh( vu tims du m sullm itniH m||@@||filled. The victims die of suffocation in
ii i\ 01 lu i Huudit Is du 1 m (li||@@||a day or two. Hundreds die in the
11 milis mil hil' ol tliusi 11 ullin, l!||@@||trenches, and half of those reaching the
hospital tu unil Without ilouh, th s 1.||@@||hospital succumb. Without a doubt this is
ihi most ivvlul 1) ni ol hhiUiIi. tourne||@@||the most awful form of scientific torture.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587726 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEEAK OP GAUGE.||@@||BREAK OF GAUGE.
-«-:-.||@@||
' ' ' MELBOURNE, M_nday. |||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
' Ono of tho engineers of the Commonwealth||@@||One of the engineers of the Commonwealth
Railway Department has, investigated tho||@@||Railway Department has, investigated the
morlta of-tho Bronnan switch, which, It is||@@||merits of the Brennan switch, which, it is
'claimed, does away with many of the diffi-||@@||claimed, does away with many of the difficulties
culties, of the break of gauge problem. |||@@||of the break of gauge problem.
1 In a report which has been presented I«)||@@||In a report which has been presented to
tho Minister for Home" Affairs, Mr. Archibald,||@@||the Minister for Home Affairs, Mr. Archibald,
tho onglnuer, stated that it was much||@@||the engineer, stated that it was much
too early to express any opinion as to tho||@@||too early to express any opinion as to the
practical valuo of the switch in connection||@@||practical value of the switch in connection
with" tho gnugo problem. Tho Importajf||@@||with the gauge problem. The important
phases to keep-in mind from a Commonwealth ¡||@@||phases to keep in mind from a Commonwealth
point of view woro that any third-rail ays-'||@@||point of view were that any third-rail system
tom could ho regarded only as n means to an||@@||could be regarded only as a means to an
end- that a third rall was practicable now||@@||end that a third rail was practicable now
for elinplo crossings without the aid of any||@@||for simple crossings without the aid of any
patent switch, and that ,i third iWH; as far ."||@@||patent switch, and that a third rail as far as
¡ho -lit S-ln and 5ft gauges woro concern..,1||@@||the 4ft. 8½ in. and 5ft. gauges were concerned,
was Impracticable in big shuntlrg ynrds, ai*:l||@@||was impracticable in big shunting yards, and
that the Brennan switch was a proprietary||@@||that the Brennan switch was a proprietary
apparatus, in respect to which It would bo||@@||apparatus, in respect to which it would be
time-enough to express opinions as to Its||@@||time enough to express opinions as to its
value whert Its usefulness had been thorough||@@||value when its usefulness had been thoroughly
ly proved- . _ _ -||@@||proved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600308 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THJá DABDANKLLKlr!.||@@||THE DARDANELLES.
As to tho operations against tho Dar-||@@||As to the operations against the Dar-
danelles, tho most significant Item ot HOWTH to||@@||danelles, the most significant item of news to
hand Is thnl contained in a Constantinople||@@||hand is that contained in a Constantinople
telegram received at Aniaterdnm to Hie effect||@@||telegram received at Amsterdam to the effect
that tho British shlpB MaJcBtlc lind Svviftsuro||@@||that the British shlps Majestic and Swiftsure
have been bombarding the fortifications near||@@||have been bombarding the fortifications near
Gnbn Tobch which Is on tho weBtern side||@@||Gaba Tebeh which is on the western side
of tho Gallipoli ponlnsula, dlroctly opposite||@@||of the Gallipoli penlnsula, dlrectly opposite
the 'Narrows" This development soems||@@||the "Narrows." This development seems
to suggest the opening of tho new phase ot tho||@@||to suggest the opening of the new phase of the
attack upon the groat waterway As was||@@||attack upon the great waterway. As was
Indltnted nome timo ago, the idea ot forclug||@@||indicated some time ago, the idea of forcing
tho Dardanelles by ships alone proved a futile||@@||the Dardanelles by ships alone proved a futile
one, and although it might havo been thought||@@||one, and although it might have been thought
to reap some political advantago from the||@@||to reap some political advantage from the
attack wo are inclined to think that the||@@||attack we are inclined to think that the
rosults aehlovod In this direction at the outset||@@||results achieved in this direction at the outset
of the operations were a little moro than||@@||of the operations were a little more than
nullified when it bennie clear that thq attack||@@||nullified when it became clear that the attack
was a failure When tho full story of the||@@||was a failure. When the full story of the
wai comes to bo written it will probably be||@@||war comes to be written it will probably be
held that tho sending of ships unsupported||@@||held that the sending of ships unsupported
by lind forces agilnst the Dal dandles was||@@||by land forces against the Dardanelles was
distinctly unwise Howevor, a combined||@@||distinctly unwise. However, a combined
attack is now to bo mado, and It appears to||@@||attack is now to be made, and it appears to
be on the point of being launched It la||@@||be on the point of being launched. It is
officially ndmltted In connection with the||@@||officially admltted in connection with the
Manitou affair that British troopB aro being||@@||Manitou affair that British troops are being
sent to the Aegean, and wo know that a con-||@@||sent to the Aegean, and we know that a con-
sider ablo fronch iorco arrived in tho oastorn||@@||siderable French force arrived in the eastern
Medlton anean some time ago Those latter||@@||Medlterranean some time ago. These latter
tiro ptobnbly elthet on their way to, or aie||@@||are probably elther on their way to, or are
actually In tho Aegean by this Hine A land-||@@||actually in the Aegean by this time. A land-
ing will bo attempted on the Gallipoli penin-||@@||ing will be attempted on the Gallipoli penin-
sula-on the Bulalr lsthmui for certain, nnd||@@||sula—on the Bulalr lsthmus for certain, and
probnbly also at ono or two points fuithor||@@||probably also at one or two points further
south Tho vitlnlty of Gnbn Telieh being||@@||south. The viclnlty of Gaba Tebeh being
within easy dlstanto of h lent UK "tiona||@@||within easy dlstance of the fortifications
guarding 'Tho Nairows," lias doubtless leen||@@||guarding "The Narrows," has doubtless been
selected as ono of those points Suth a land-||@@||selected as one of these points. Such a land-
ing can only bo cairled out under cover of||@@||ing can only be cairled out under cover of
tho guns of tho warships, and thus It Is that||@@||the guns of the warships, and thus it is that
the bombai dment of the Majestic and Sw in-||@@||the bombardment of the Majestic and Swift-
sure takes on a special significance It||@@||sure takes on a special significance. It
should not bo long now bofoio we heat of tho||@@||should not be long now before we hear of the
Allied troops gaining a footing on Tui leish||@@||Allied troops gaining a footing on Turkish
soil When that is secured-although there||@@||soil. When that is secured—although there
is somo sovoro fighting ahead-the reduction||@@||is some severe fighting ahead—the reduction
of tho Dardanelles defences will only bo a||@@||of the Dardanelles defences will only be a
matter of time||@@||matter of time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15580997 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TI IK 1XUÍDAXKLLES.||@@||THE DARDANELLES.
If the cablegiam from Athens announcing I||@@||If the cablegram from Athens announcing
that the Allied troops htiA-o occupied 'Kllld||@@||that the Allied troops have occupied Kilid
Hahr proves to be true, then this is by fai-||@@||Bahr proves to be true, then this is by far
llie most important Item of news that has||@@||the most important item of news that has
come through since the beginning of the||@@||come through since the beginning of the
operations against the Dardanelles. AA'e can-||@@||operations against the Dardanelles. We can-
not, hoAvevor, help,recalling that It was from||@@||not, however, help recalling that it was from
an Athens source Ave Avere told a couple of||@@||an Athens source we were told a couple of
v. eeks ago that Maídos had been occupied;||@@||weeks ago that Maidos had been occupied;
and this AA-as at the time far from being true.||@@||and this was at the time far from being true.
Still, It is to be hoped that the present Intel-||@@||Still, it is to be hoped that the present intel-
ligence is a little more reliable. Kllld Bahr||@@||ligence is a little more reliable. Kilid Bahr
Js one of the Iaa'o famous "Castles of the Dar-||@@||is one of the two famous "Castles of the Dar-
danelles," the other being Sultanieh KaleBsl||@@||danelles," the other being Sultanieh Kalessi
" --or Chnnak. They stand on either side of the||@@||or Chanak. They stand on either side of the
entrance to the Narrow's, Kllld Bahr ("the||@@||entrance to the Narrow's, Kilid Bahr ("the
» Jock of the sea") on European and Chnnak on||@@||rock of the sea") on European and Chanak on
Asiatic soil. The former Ib built on the side||@@||Asiatic soil. The former is built on the side
of a projecting hill, in the shape of a double||@@||of a projecting hill, in the shape of a double
heart, and Is the centre of a nuniber of bat||@@||heart, and is the centre of a number of bat-
lories and redoubts. The position has been||@@||teries and redoubts. The position has been
subjected to a series of terrille bombardments||@@||subjected to a series of terrific bombardments
hy tho Allied ships Irom the beginning, and||@@||by the Allied ships from the beginning, and
- by this time should be battered out of all||@@||by this time should be battered out of all
recognition. Hut both up and doivn stream||@@||recognition. But both up and down stream
* there aro still1 forts that have not, as far as||@@||there are still forts that have not, as far as
wo know, been silenced; and as "by this time||@@||we know, been silenced; and as by this time
. tho Turks haA'e probably turned some of||@@||the Turks have probably turned some of
the guns to lnndAvard, Kilid Bahr could||@@||the guns to landward, Kilid Bahr could
not bo approached with immunity,||@@||not be approached with immunity,
even if there lA'ere no field force,||@@||even if there were no field force
to bar the way. As to what particular part||@@||to bar the way. As to what particular part
o'l Sir Tan Hamilton's command has got to||@@||of Sir Ian Hamilton's command has got to
' è this place, if it is really in our hands, we||@@||this place, if it is really in our hands, we
need to caàt back to a cablegram published||@@||need to cast back to a cablegram published
on Mondny, which, Avhile stating that heavy||@@||on Monday, which, while stating that heavy
lighting Avas going on betiveen Maídos and||@@||fighting was going on between Maidos and
Kilid Bahr, declared that the troops In the||@@||Kilid Bahr, declared that the troops in the
Gaba Tope section of the"' peniubula tverc||@@||Gaba Tepe section of the peniubula were
. . steadily advancing In the face cf a desperate||@@||steadily advancing in the face of a desperate
/'' Resistance. The Gaba Tepo troops represent||@@||resistance. The Gaba Tepe troops represent
íi ' tho main force of the Australasians, so it is||@@||the main force of the Australasians, so it is
clear that'they are not'at Kllld "Bahr; and||@@||clear that they are not at Kilid Bahr; and
as, since Monday, wo have had neivs of||@@||as, since Monday, we have had news of
strenuous, fighting in the Krlthia. region, It Is||@@||strenuous fighting in the Krlthia region, it is
clear that the southern force (French, British,||@@||clear that the southern force (French, British,
and some Australasians) have not yet worked||@@||and some Australasians) have not yet worked
vii so far north. Thus, the men fighting be||@@||up so far north. Thus, the men fighting be-
' tween Maldos and Kilid Bahr, and now pre-||@@||tween Maidos and Kilid Bahr, and now pre-
sumably lu the latter place, represent a third||@@||sumably in the latter place, represent a third
Jot Avho have probably been landed south of||@@||lot who have probably been landed south of
,,,.Guba Tepe, and struck straight across the||@@||Gaba Tepe, and struck straight across the
peninsula. AVIth a Une across to Kilid Bahr, |||@@||peninsula. With a line across to Kilid Bahr
' firmly held, the Tullis lu tho southern pot-,||@@||firmly held, the Turks in the southern por-
lion of the peninsula are .completely Isolate.!, j||@@||tion of the peninsula are completely isolated,
and their defeat shouli) only bo a matter of||@@||and their defeat should only be a matter of
time; and if avo really havo a permanent grip||@@||time; and if we really have a permanent grip
on tho European gatepost of the NarroAvs,||@@||on the European gatepost of the Narrows,
thon the reduetioo of the defences of that||@@||then the reduction of the defences of that
portal should soon be effected.||@@||portal should soon be effected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15584094 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TETE DARDANELLES.||@@||THE DARDANELLES.
Official reports concerning the operationa||@@||Official reports concerning the operations
agnlnst the Dnnlanollçs lndlcutp Hint sec-||@@||agnlnst the Dardanelles indicate that sec-
tions of tho expeditionary force under Sir Tnn||@@||tions of the expeditionary force under Sir Ian
Hamilton have noxv gained a good footing||@@||Hamilton have now gained a good footing
nt-lioro, both on the Gallipoli peninsula Itself||@@||ashore, both on the Gallipoli peninsula itself
nnd at Kum Kalo, on Iho Asiatic side of tlie||@@||and at Kum Kale, on the Asiatic side of the
cntrnnco to the straits. Tho forces xvore||@@||entrance to the straits. The forces were
landod undor the protection of tho guns of||@@||landed under the protection of the guns of
tho Allied warships, but it Is evident from||@@||the Allied warships, but it is evident from
Iho tono of tho communiques that some really||@@||the tone of tho communiques that some really
severe fighting took placo before thoy man-||@@||severe fighting took place before they man-
aged to consolidate their positions. In the||@@||aged to consolidate their positions. In the
onso of the French section, xvhich waa allot-||@@||case of the French section, which was allot-
ted the task of taking Kum Kale, wo aro'||@@||ted the task of taking Kum Kale, we are
told thal they had to ropulse no leSB than||@@||told that they had to repulse no less than
seven night attacks, xvhich xvero supported by||@@||seven night attacks, which were supported by
heavy artillery; hut thoy managed to deal||@@||heavy artillery; but they managed to deal
xvlth each Btirccsslvo onslaught satisfactorily.||@@||wlth each successive onslaught satisfactorily.
No details linvo been given uoncornlng tho||@@||No details have been given concerning the
opérations of the troops landed on the __cnln||@@||operations of the troops landed on the penin-
nulu beyond tho fact that thoy havo been||@@||sula beyond the fact that they have been
market] by hard lighting, and havo hoon (sttc||@@||marked by hard fighting, and have been suc-
Icesstul. This Is all Iho more disappointing||@@||cessful. This is all the more disappointing
|In view of the likelihood of Australians bein,;||@@||in view of the likelihood of Australians being
among theso troops. Last night's messages||@@||among these troops. Last night's messages
do not even sporlfy tho places at which the||@@||do not even speclfy the places at which the
lighting has tnlteti place, though It -.vlll bo||@@||fighting has taken place, though it will be
i eniombered, Hint a few days ago It was re-||@@||remembered that a few days ago it was re-
ported that a landing had boen effected at||@@||ported that a landing had been effected at
I Suvla, across the ponlnaula to the north-west||@@||Suvla, across the penlnsula to the north-west
of ''Tho Narrows," 'as well a» at Bulalr. It||@@||of ''The Narrows," as well as at Bulalr. It
will probably prove, however, that a force||@@||will probably prove, however, that a force
hus also been landed nonr, tho Bouth-xvoBtern||@@||has also been landed near the south-western
extremity of Iho peninsula to occupy tho Bites||@@||extremity of the peninsula to occupy the sites
of tho xx-recked forts near Capo Helios, and||@@||of the wrecked forts near Cape Helles, and
prevent the Turks mounting fresh guns ther_.||@@||prevent the Turks mounting fresh guns there.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618116 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rASSEKCERS BY R.5I.S. MEDINA.||@@||PASSENGERS BY R.M.S. MEDINA.
FRBMWTLE, Thursday.||@@||FREMANTLE, Thursday.
I Tlie RMS .Medina arrrcd from London tins morn||@@||The R.M.S. Medina arrived from London this morn-
ins, with the follovunft pa'senccrs -||@@||ing, with the following passengers :—
lor Adelilde Mcdames Jackman, Tlollistcr and in||@@||For Adelaide: Mesdames Jackman, Hollister and in-
fini.. Price, M'Dcrinolt and three children, Ml«s Bell-||@@||fant, Price, M'Dermott and three children, Miss Bell-
field, Messrs Jackman, Dr Tool.». 1 lockton, honter,||@@||field, Messrs. Jackman, Dr Fooks, Flockton, Foater,
Ro«sy, Hollister, Price, Ink«, MTlcrniott, Pearson,||@@||Rosgy, Hollister, Price, Luke, M'Dermott, Pearson,
Andrews, Cave, Cowper, Vorrls, lllllmott.||@@||Andrews, Cave, Cowper, Norris, Willmott.
1 or Melbourne Mesdames Kcnnaucili, Greenwood,||@@||For Melbourne: Mesdames Kennaugh, Greenwood,
Docl-reall, Divies, Llndeherpf, Mls«cs Patterson Pish,||@@||Dockreall, Davies, Lindeberg, Mises Patterson, Fysh,
«stuart, Ilossc, Messrs Shiels, Pearsall, Stead, Ivef-lravv||@@||Stuart, Haase, Messrs. Shiels, Pearson, Stead, Kershaw
12V Parker, Gill, Hlndrs, Ilovvnlnp;, I alcock, Milson,||@@||(2) Parker, Gill, Hindes, Bowning, Laycock, Wilson,
Stewart, I ¡nclchcnr, Revs Sides (2), Illili||@@||Stewart, Lindeberg, Revs. Sydes (2), Hall.
Tor Svdncv Mesdames Minus and child, narrow,||@@||For Sydney: Mesdames Minus and child, Barrow,
Kirkwood anil Infini, BreRlinc:, Burton and child, Tra||@@||Kirkwood and infant, Bregling, Burton and child, Tra-
vers Robin'on, Davis, Lowes mil infini, Dirlovv md||@@||vers, Robinson, Davis, Lowes and infant, Darlow and
child, Woodhouse, Movo, Burridge, Hill, I alcock, Bur||@@||child, Woodhouse, Mayo, Burridge, Hill, Laycock, Bur-
lcllt. Windover, Dick, Remolds and child, 1 raser. Misses||@@||kitt, Windover, Dick, Reynolds and child, Fraser, Misses
Belfield, Becf-Unc?, Klecmo, I tike, Ourson, Ros-ere,||@@||Belfield, Beegling, Kleemo, Luke, Ourson, Rogers,
Matthewson, Mojo, Grigkcr Hill, Angus, Desnnnoval,||@@||Matthewson, Mayo, Grigker, Hill, Angus, Desannoval,
rrmcls, Keith, Lefeuvre, Messrs Birrow, Ivirlcvvood,||@@||Francis, Keith, Lefeuvre, Messrs Barrow, Kirkwood,
Porrltt. Travels, Robinson, l!end«-rson, Lum;, Hobimon,||@@||Porritt, Travels, Robinson, Henderson, Lang, Robinson,
C'-apt Brovvnell, Muir, lowler, Mvrcs, Llllicrap, Lovres||@@||Capt. Brownell, Muir, Fowler, Myres, Lillicrap, Lowes
and three children, Woodhouse, Chapín, Mayo, Burridge,||@@||and three children, Woodhouse, Chapin, Mayo, Burridge,
Shorter, Lav cock C2), Hame, Windover, Mesandowil,||@@||Shorter, Laycock (2), Harne, Windover, Mesandoval,
M'Konric, Odllng, Duncan, Collette, Zonninus, Ham||@@||M'Kenzie, Odling, Duncan, Collette, Zonninus, Ham.
Tor Brisbane . MJSS Exlcv||@@||For Brisbane : Miss Exley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15620321 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUNERAL OF MBS. J. E. P. BOYCE.||@@||FUNERAL OF MRS. J. E. P. BOYCE.
-??||@@||
"> The funeral of the late Mrs. lane Elizabeth||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Elizabeth
Pitman Boyce, widow of the Re. w. B. Boyce,||@@||Pitman Boyce, widow of the Rev, W. B. Boyce,
and eldest daughter of tho late Mr. George||@@||and eldest daughter of the late Mr. George
? Allen, of Toxteth Pal-k, who died at her resi-||@@||Allen, of Toxteth Park, who died at her resi-
dence. Bowden, Toxletb-roa«;, Glebe Point, on||@@||dence. Bowden, Toxteth-road, Glebe Point, on
"the 17th instant, took place yesterday morli-||@@||the 17th instant, took place yesterday morn-
ning, the remains being interred in the Metho-||@@||ning, the remains being interred in the Metho-
dist section of the Rookwood Cemetery, in the||@@||dist section of the Rookwood Cemetery, in the
presence of a large gathering.||@@||presence of a large gathering.
Prior to tho funeral the coffin was con||@@||Prior to the funeral the coffin was con
- ifeyed to the Allen Memorial Church, in ,Tox||@@||veyed to the Allen Memorial Church, in ,Tox
teth-road, where a service was conducted by||@@||teth-road, where a service was conducted by
. the Rev. Jaimes "(Voodliouse, President of the||@@||the Rev. James Woodlhouse, President of the
;' ¡Methodist Conference, assisted by tho Revs.||@@||¡Methodist Conference, assisted by the Revs.
"W,.Woolls-Rutledgo, J. W. Leadley,,and-Kay||@@||W,.Woolls-Rutledge, J. W. Leadley,and-Kay
¡Mason. The remains wore convoyed by spe-||@@||Mason. The remains were conveyed by spe-
cial train to Rookwood,".whero the service at||@@||cial train to Rookwood .where the service at
tho gravo was conducted by tho Rev. Halse||@@||tho grave was conducted by the Rev. Halse
Jlogers, who was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Sol||@@||Rogers, who was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Sel
3ors, tho Rev. II. Kolynack, and the Rev.||@@||lors, the Rev. H. Kelynack, and the Rev.
"Kay Mason.||@@||Kay Mason.
The chief mourners wero Mr. TV. Boyeo Allen||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. W. Boye Allen,
'(brother of the deconsed), Messrs. R. C.||@@||'(brother of the deceased), Messrs. R. C.
.¡¡Allen, A. W. Allen, H. Allen, George Allen, C.||@@||Allen, A. W. Allen, H. Allen, George Allen, G.
."Boyce Allen, H. G. Mansfield, and Captain||@@||Boyce Allen, H. G. Mansfield, and Captain
'ÍMacaíeo (nephews), Sir "William McMillan,||@@||Macafee (nephews), Sir William McMillan,
cÍMessrs. P. McArthur,.'*vV. McArthur, IV. fe.||@@||Messrs. P. McArthur, W. McArthur,W.S.
"Mansfield, and H. Horsley. The Methodist||@@||Mansfield, and H. Horsley. The Methodist
Jr*hurch was represented hy the Revs. Joüeph||@@||Church was represented hy the Revs. Joseph
«Woodhouse, C. J. Prescott (Principal of New-||@@||Woodhouse, C. J. Prescott (Principal of New-
ington College), "Woolls-Rutledgc, II. Kcly||@@||ington College), Woolls-Rutledge, HI. Kely
inack. Dr. Sollors, "tv. Halso Rogers, G.||@@||nack. Dr. Sellors, W. Halse Rogers, G.
jLaverty, *W. Mccallum, Coplln Thomas. J. W.||@@||Laverty, W. Mccallum, Coplln Thomas. J. W.
.?"Leadley, and Kay Mason. There were also pre-||@@||Leadley, and Kay Mason. There were also pre-
sent tho Rev. A. E. Andrews, Rev. C. Stead,||@@||sent tho Rev. A. E. Andrews, Rev. C. Stead,
"Messrs. H. Bonvden, G. J. Vaughan, J. Lock,||@@||Messrs. H. Bowden, G. J. Vaughan, J. Lock,
ftV. Barrack, T. Seal], J. Stowarl. L. Dean,||@@||W. Barrack, T. Seall, J. Stewart, L. Dean,
,"W. D'ecklo, R. ThoinaB, "V\T. II. Bean, J. Hnm||@@||W. D'eckle, R. Thomas, W. H. Bean, J. Ham
-taurger, T. Richards. J. H. Mills (City Mis-||@@||burger, T. Richards. J. H. Mills (City Mis-
sion), and Dr. TV". Litchfield.||@@||sion), and Dr. W. Litchfield.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587927 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DT EQUITY. "rr"||@@||IN EQUITY
(Bcforo Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
"WILL OF GREGORY BOARD, DECEASED.||@@||WILL OF GREGORY BOARD, DECEASED.
TRUSTEE ASKS FOR DIRECTIONS. -||@@||TRUSTEE ASKS FOR DIRECTIONS.
Mr. Davidson, instructed by Messrs. Robson||@@||Mr. Davidson, instructed by Messrs. Robson
nnd Cowlishaw, appeared on behalf of William||@@||and Cowlishaw, appeared on behalf of William
Elliott Veitch Robson, ono of tho executors||@@||Elliott Veitch Robson, one of the executors
of the will and codicils of the late Gregory||@@||of the will and codicils of the late Gregory
Board, of Norton-street, Ashfield, in an orlgln||@@||Board, of Norton-street, Ashfield, in an origin-
. ating summons, instituted by him, tor tile||@@||ating summons, instituted by him, for the
determination of certain questions arising out||@@||determination of certain questions arising out
of the will and codicils of 'the testator, who||@@||of the will and codicils of the testator, who
died on Janaury 2 last, leaving an estate||@@||died on Janaury (January) 2 last, leaving an estate
which was valued for probato purposes at||@@||which was valued for probate purposes at
£20,707.||@@||£29,707.
Mr. R. H. Ii. Innes, instructed hy Messrs. J.||@@||Mr. R. H. L. Innes, instructed by Messrs. J.
M'Laughlin and Son, appeared for the defend-||@@||M'Laughlin and Son, appeared for the defend-
ant, Henrietta Monserga: Mr. J. A. Browne,||@@||ant, Henrietta Mansergh: Mr. J. A. Browne,
instructed by Messrs. J. M'Laughlin and Son,||@@||instructed by Messrs. J. M'Laughlin and Son,
for the defendant, Clara Mansergh; Mr. Row-||@@||for the defendant, Clara Mansergh: Mr. Row-
land, instructed by Messrs. Robson and Cowli-||@@||land, instructed by Messrs. Robson and Cowli-
shaw, for the defendant, William Joseph Ed-1||@@||shaw, for the defendant, William Joseph Ed-
.ward Board; Mr. Parker, instructed by Messrs.||@@||ward Board: Mr. Parker, instructed by Messrs.
Robson and Cowlishaw,- for the defendant,||@@||Robson and Cowlishaw, for the defendant,
Ijeslie Richmond Board; Mr. K. W. Street, in-||@@||Leslie Richmond Board: Mr. K. W. Street, in-
structed by Mr. Morgan O'Neill, for tho de-||@@||structed by Mr. Morgan O'Neill, for the de-
fendant, Edward Charles Board; Mr. Wickham,||@@||fendant, Edward Charles Board: Mr. Wickham,
instructed by Messrs. Robson and Cowlishaw,||@@||instructed by Messrs. Robson and Cowlishaw,
for the infant defendant (Mabel Eveline||@@||for the infant defendant (Mabel Eveline
Koard); Mr. Nicholas,' instructed by Messrs.||@@||Board): Mr. Nicholas, instructed by Messrs.
Robson and Cowlishaw, for the defendant.||@@||Robson and Cowlishaw, for the defendant.
Emily Peel Hough; Mr. C. W. Robson, of||@@||Emily Peel Hough: Mr. C. W. Robson, of
Messrs. Robson and Cowlishaw, for the de-||@@||Messrs. Robson and Cowlishaw, for the de-
fendant, Edith Culver Shirt; and Mr. Ham-||@@||fendant, Edith Culver Shirt: and Mr. Ham-
mond, instructed foy Messrs. Robson and||@@||mond, instructed by Messrs. Robson and
. Cowlishaw, tor the dofondant, Gregory Boatd.||@@||Cowlishaw, for the defendant, Gregory Board.
His Honor hold that, on the true construc-||@@||His Honor held that, on the true construc-
tion of, the will, tho Federal estate duty to||@@||tion of, the will, the Federal estate duty to
?which the estate of the deceased was liable||@@||which the estate of the deceased was liable
was payable out of the residuary estato, and||@@||was payable out of the residuary estate, and
that the commission payable to tho executors||@@||that the commission payable to the executors
and trustees was to bo computed on the gross||@@||and trustees was to be computed on the gross
capital value of the estate.||@@||capital value of the estate.
A number of other questions had not hoon||@@||A number of other questions had not been
¡decided when tho Court rose.||@@||decided when the Court rose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15591880 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GIRL BURNT TO DEATH.||@@||GIRL BURNT TO DEATH.
GOULBURN, Tuesday.||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
An Inuuest was held to el ij concerning the||@@||An Inquest was held today concerning the
de Uti of Sylsli Maude Siville ired IS a do||@@||death of Sylvia Maude Saville, aged 18, a domestic
mestic reis mt employed hi Mac Chisholm||@@||servant employed by Max Chisholm of Merrilla.
° Deeeusoel ssno lightinr- a fire on Sunday an 1||@@||Deceased was lighting a fire on Sunday, and
tit-ed sshnt she thought was Itere jon bit||@@||used what she thought was kerosene, but
»»birh turned out to be ben/Ine I limes shot||@@||which turned out to be benzine. Flames shot
out ind caught hci drebs She seal in feu||@@||out and caught her dress. She was so fearfully
ftiliv burned Hint »nlj a mil ehaii d piero||@@||burned that only a small charred piece
nf clothing lemnined ChlshUn had hi» hands||@@||of clothing remained. Chisholm had his hands
burned In assisting tho uiteu tun itc ; irl Sh||@@||burned in assisting the unfortunate girl. She
died In tho hoi pit ii yeu^ei lu||@@||died in tho hospital yesterday.
The Cotonet leturned a verdict of tccidentnl||@@||The Coroner returned a verdict of accidental
death -?||@@||death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15560224 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLAR ECLIPSE. ~^ I||@@||SOLAR ECLIPSE.
LARGE SUN SPOT VISIBLE, j I||@@||LARGE SUN SPOT VISIBLE.
Mr. E. H. Beattie, of "The Obttmtmf||@@||Mr. E. H. Beattie, of "The Observatory,"
Mosman, stated last night that ti» *~rtHI||@@||Mosman, stated last night that the partial
eclipse of the sun waa observed there yettw||@@||eclipse of the sun was observed there yester-
day afternoon under favourable eonfltlOBl||@@||day afternoon under favourable conditions.
A special feature of the phenomenoa WM||@@||A special feature of the phenomenon was
the presence on the sun^ disc of a VW7 top||@@||the presence on the sun's disc of a very large
sun spot. This spot, viewed with the «II «||@@||sun spot. This spot, viewed with the aid of
a Blx-lnch equatorial, presented » vmy *».||@@||a six-inch equatorial, presented a very fine
appearance. Roughly oval In shape, It «*0,*¡||@@||appearance. Roughly oval in shape, it showed
considerable umbra and per-umbra detail, m||@@||considerable umbra and per-umbra detail, and
was accompanied hy a large crop of tmOe||@@||was accompanied by a large crop of smaller
spots, while at some distance te 0» «Wt»||@@||spots, while at some distance to the south
appeared a lot of spots of cernidor»«« «»*.||@@||appeared a lot of spots of considerable size.
Tho umbra of tho main spot would be _ a«||@@||The umbra of the main spot would be in the
vicinity of 25,000 milos In diameter.||@@||vicinity of 25,000 miles in diameter.
As the huge dark body of the moon P*"||@@||As the huge dark body of the moon gra-
dually encroached a chain of Inwr «?'||@@||dually encroached a chain of lunar moun-
tains of considerable height could °» «.»||@@||tains of considerable height could be seen
silhouetted against the bright tadapWJM«||@@||silhouetted against the bright background of
the sun. The great sun spot soeme4 » T||@@||the sun. The great sun spot seemed to hang
for a space On the edge of the, mj«. .»||@@||for a space on the edge of the moon, which
then slowly passed over it, «.«**. 5||@@||then slowly passed over it, until but a tiny
speck remained visible. The appear»»» *»||@@||speck remained visible. The appearance was
epoctacular in tho extreme. ^^^||@@||spectacular in the extreme.
The observed times waret-Flrrt e"»||@@||The observed times were :—First contact,
2h 5m 27s; spot contact, »?»*.?||@@||2h 5m 27s ; spot contact, 2h 58m 23s ; spot
eclipsed, 3n 4m 32s: last contactaB-»'||@@||eclipsed, 3h 4m 32s ; last contact, 3h 52m 32s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15561570 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I A KÖDER' LANGUAGE, I||@@||A MODERN LANGUAGE
At a family week end camp the eldcEt bro-||@@||At a family week end camp the eldest bro-
ther arrlAed aftei his work in the city, ind||@@||ther arrived after his work in the city, and
hailed his sister Theil language was wclid||@@||hailed his sister. Their language was weard-
'y strange||@@||ly strange.
"Hollo, whole's Muth"'||@@||"Hello, where's Muth ?"
' Gonncr gotta cossy "||@@||"Gonner getta cossy."
' Goin' In' What's tho surf like'''||@@||"Goin' in ? What's the surf like ?"
""It's bllth Boskcr big eurleis You bid||@@||"It's blith. Bosker big curlers. You had
j out tea'"||@@||your tea ?"
"No chance What jet got here7 Stcak||@@||"No chance. What yer got here ? Steak-
a do oysf '||@@||a de oyst ?"
"I don't think Steak-a-do un (onions) "||@@||"I don't think. Steak-a-de un (onions)."
Thoso Adlgai youqg people wero talking the||@@||These vulgar young people were talking the
most modern language there is, namely, the||@@||most modern language there is, namely, the
1?15 model of English as she is spoke" in||@@||1915 model of "English as she is spoke" in
New South Wales, or, as they said, in "Noo||@@||New South Wales, or, as they said, in "Noo
South "||@@||South."
Tho newost Jargon, aims nt dropping all||@@||The newest jargon aims at dropping all
unnecessary AorbUgo "MeeC mo cornci King||@@||unnecessary verbiage. "Meet me corner King
und George" mons ' Meet mo at tJ.i coi||@@||and George" means, "Meet me at the cor-
i ear of Klng-o-rett and Ocoigo-ittp.'||@@||near of King-street and George-street."
' Mother" is shortened to "Muth " Trom the||@@||"Mother" is shortened to "Muth." From the
Italian fishmonger s Is learned the fashion of||@@||Italian fishmonger's is learned the fashion of
clipping off the last syllable of any Avoids that||@@||clipping off the last syllable of any words that
lend themselves to such treatment ' fh's||@@||lend themselves to such treatment. "This
Rfternoon" Is contracted to ' this irter " and||@@||afternoon" is contracted to "this arter," and
"a costume" is called a 'cossy ' Loranulsoij||@@||"a costume" is called a "cossy." Compulsory
training is always alluded to as 'compulse,'||@@||training is always alluded to as "compulse,"
and thoso ugly brown boots are i ii led Teddy||@@||and those ugly brown boots are called "Teddy
bears," though this iast Is pure li-ius and not||@@||bears," though this last is pure slang and not
a contraction||@@||a contraction.
It'3 all very dreadful and ungrammaU'rl, of||@@||It's all very dreadful and ungrammatical, of
louise, and purists btarc and gasp when they||@@||course, and purists stare and gasp when they
boc such patois recorded lu cold piint But||@@||see such patois recorded in cold print. But
yet, It 13 HKp us somehow It Is char-||@@||yet, it is like us somehow. It is char-
acteristic Like that lovely ragtime melody||@@||acteristic. Like that lovely ragtime melody
which Gaunts us, it is full of oilglnallty '||@@||which haunts us, it is "full of originality."
There is a kind of cheery insouciance uocut||@@||There is a kind of cheery insouciance about
such av.Iul solecisms that Is not without Uti||@@||such awful solecisms that is not without its
oharm. Oho learns from nvery new kind of||@@||charm. One learns from every new kind of
impossible slang and every- new twist and||@@||impossible slang and every new twist and
turn of tortured nnglish something nore||@@||turn of tortured English something more
about the most wonderful lnnguago that them||@@||about the most wonderful language that there
has ever been, clthci ancient ot modem||@@||has ever been, either ancient or modern.
Its adaptability Is Its strong point The||@@||Its adaptability is its strong point. The
English language is Uko tho Btitish Em-||@@||English language is like the Btitish Em-
pire-ti lightly worn yoke You may speak||@@||pire—a lightly worn yoke. You may speak
It how you please in any one of n hundred||@@||it how you please in any one of a hundred
different dialects or patois or pigeon Eni*||@@||different dialects, or patois, or pigeon Eng-
lish talk It Is still the english langu ig>,||@@||lish talk. It is still the English language,
and still compiehensible AH othoi lan-||@@||and still comprehensible. All other lan-
guages, living or dead, havo a fKod quality||@@||guages, living or dead, have a fixed quality,
an unalterpble splilt common to all uocib||@@||an unalterable spirit common to all users
thor of But in rnillsh oin very llngulrtlc||@@||thereof. But in English our very linguistic
defects make foi val Iel} and individuality||@@||defects make for variety and individuality.
It is easy ti am healing a man speak Engllsii||@@||It is easy from hearing a man speak English
to know a great dell ibout him One||@@||to know a great deal about him. One
docs not need to bl r, Sheilook Holmes to||@@||does not need to be Sherlock Holmes to
tell an 0\fotd man fioni a Tc\an cowboy for||@@||tell an Oxford man from a Texan cowboy, for
their speech bewiayeth them On tho other||@@||their speech betrayeth them. On the other
hand all Trench people speak alike-makin-;||@@||hand, all French people speak alike—making
allowanr» ot eouist foi thieves slang vvheie||@@||allowance, of course, for thieves' slang, where
the diflerence is in (he wot dB used not in t>u||@@||the difference is in the words used, not in the
quality of the language Du Mam ici em-||@@||quality of the language. Du Maurier em-
phasised this peculiarity vcars~ago when he||@@||phasised this peculiarity years ago when he
made Henri Dubois who ein apeak Eng-||@@||made Henri Dubois, "who can speak Eng-
lish ' criticise the accint of his fit'id " 'Anv||@@||lish," criticise the accent of his friend " 'Arry
Smith who can t ' There is a It ml of test||@@||Smith, who can't." There is a kind of test-
Ing powci In oui own inotliei tongio It||@@||ing power in our own mother tongue. It
leflcets so accurately the tullid of the pirson||@@||reflects so accurately the mind of the person
who uses it||@@||who uses it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590623 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR RICHARD HORSLEY.||@@||LATE MR RICHARD HORSLEY.
Ono of Sydney's oldest resiilents, Mr. Rich-||@@||One of Sydney's oldest residents, Mr. Rich-
ard Horsley, died ut his residence, Seaview,||@@||ard Horsley, died at his residence, Seaview,
I'enshurst-stroet, Willoughby, on Monday, at||@@||Penshurst-street, Willoughby, on Monday, at
the ago of H2 years. By n singular (.-Inci-||@@||the age of 92 years. By a singular coincidence,
dence, Mr. Horsley died on the anniversary of||@@||Mr. Horsley died on the anniversary of
his birth. Ho was horn Iii London in 1S2Ô, and||@@||his birth. He was born in London in 1822, and
icnmo to Sydney In the sailing vctisol Plan-||@@||came to Sydney in the sailing vessel Plan-
tagenet. Ho llvcel In Parramatta for a short||@@||tagenet. He lived in Parramatta for a short
period, and tried liIB luck in the gold rush at||@@||period, and tried his luck in the gold rush at
leckhampton before finally Bottling In. AA'IJ||@@||Rockhampton before finally settling in Wil-
lougbby, w'hero ho resided continuously for||@@||loughby, where he resided continuously for
00 years. Mr. Horsley waa ono of the first||@@||80 years. Mr. Horsley was one of the first
on the scene when tho Uunbnr was wrecked,||@@||on the scene when the Dunbar was wrecked,
nnd had vivid recollections of tho catas-||@@||and had vivid recollections of the catas-
trophe'. Ho left Ihreo sons, AA'llllnm L., John,||@@||trophe. He left three sons, William L., John,
and Francia Alfred, 12 grandchildren, and||@@||and Francis Alfred, 12 grandchildren, and
| four gioal.-grnndchlldren._||@@||four great-grandchlldren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15607819 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
conscription;||@@||CONSCRIPTION.
not lie , »rgcs - Conscription would||@@||"Ida Ember" urges — "Conscription would not be a slur upon the Empire. Are we, for
lit ko I «UPOn ,h0 t:m"llc ^ro '«? tot||@@||the sake of the empty sentiment that 'Eng-
ni I-,«""' "??..J 'entlmont that Eng||@@||land has never had conscription before' to
rV ,,""-' ??"" -.onwilPtlon before' to||@@||sacrifice the flower of our youth, our light-
l-rtil .,n "T of 0l" y0"-"' 0l1' Heht||@@||hearted, cultured, ambitious boys to be slaugh-
c c " ? U""1 .""blt'oiB hoys to ho slaugli||@@||tered, because they are not numerically strong
i ciel ,n i, "P ""' '».* numeric .Hy strong:||@@||enough to hold the Germans and the Turks, while
tlrV" _i? '" lho Gcrniuns and luiks »»hilo||@@||these shirkers stay at home, and batten on
til» ob eli"' "!"? ll ,lomc ,ind batten Ti||@@||this obsolete sentimentality? 'It's no fun
ne h_° ..,' n,1 n,Tl'l,ltJ ' US "° rU"||@@||being shot,' the shirkers say, and we women,
» h ru L, , hil Uc's ""ly ,n<1 *° womo"||@@||with our beloved ones in the firing line, our
, J"1 "nés in tho «ring Uno otu||@@||sons, and brothers, and sweethearts, who have
.ni tnr, hc" ?".'. sweethearts who have||@@||leapt forward so willingly, so bravely, into
heT-?-''.,1" ,llllnS'> »o b.niely, into||@@||the ranks waiting to receive them, do we not
fl-,., .'Vi5 t0. rccch0 thom' <"> « not||@@||die a thousand deaths every day? We urge,
'fiore f"" "° cam"ot S° our-iolvoj||@@||but not because we cannot go ourselves.
k r ,». *'".'". an>oiiK ui »vho i athel than||@@||Is there a woman among us, who rather than see her own sweet girls subjected to the
! mm 1 ii Inn." ' \00t, Ulls R,",ieetod to the||@@||humiliations, and the tortures which have
"n I ui, aml ", toit«ies which have||@@||been forced upon those poor dear Belgian
l'l« » "m UP.°" ,,1,0"e "001 ,loal Belgian||@@||girls, would not slay her beloved daughters
Nlhh, "» ".? B,Uy 1"M bclovo" uauehtoia||@@||with her own hand? Think not we are cow-
I t'Zn h ' "' , rhin,t not we a. o cow -||@@||ards because our place is home. The shir-
ian , V! .I ,"U ,", c0»tentcd jo long an thev||@@||kers, who stand by contented, so long as they can save their skins, are the men we would
ivo h " }} *Um ?*'° tile mon wo would||@@||save by averting conscription. Some of these
tho _""';*.. °nm'""'lnn Somo <" thoso||@@||are the men that many among our daughters
» II nu Î " l ?""y nmone o"r dauGhtol0||@@||will marry, men whom, in their hearts, they
vi '"li] m?n »hoi» in their hearts, thoy||@@||will always despise, men whom even their
on , im/ .*cs,l,",c "en whom oven theil||@@||own children will despise, men — no men at
1 MM n will ue,|)l_e men-no men at||@@||all, but creatures, who saved themselves at
"". cost oí "ü!uh XUl° B%,ca tliemsolvch at||@@||the cost of others.
It-Mho"8-,11.0" !'.avo tht-ra f,om thomsolvos,||@@||"Let us, then, save them from themselves,
PI so tl.rí1. Í "" ,Kfl1' tllom tl'at thoy ilo||@@||lest the great evil befall them that they de-
irilc, t' T.h0" nl"1 thc" "*<"- bocoïno a||@@||spise themselves, and their lives become a
I« aro m omr1B tlloy »--.-''edly will If||@@||burden to them — as they assuredly will if
»ard ed *° *.'".' lll° »tut of||@@||they are allowed to play the part of coward."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15560896 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Tire nrjR-T.Y-BtnT--- FILM||@@||THE HURLEY-BIRTLES FILM.
The final screening of tho Hurlo Wirti« expedition||@@||The final screenings of the Hurley-Birtles expedition
film, entitled ' Yustnlii'a Un mown will be ;rncn||@@||film, entitled "Australia's Unknown," will be given
at Spencer a Lyceum to-day »nd to mjrht Tlie scries||@@||at Spencer's Lyceum to-day and to-night. The series
is an intcrcstinpr record of the overlanders' jd\entures||@@||is an interesting record of the overlanders' adventures
in Contrai Queensland ind the Northern Tcnitory and||@@||in Central Queensland and the Northern Territory and
ahows nun} phases of ihorifrnial life and customs||@@||shows many phases of aboriginal life and customs.
At* an instruction in 1ho propio fimu, »nd flora of||@@||As an instruction in the people, fauna, and flora of
tina little-known portion of the Commonwealth (he||@@||this little-known portion of the Commonwealth, the
picture according to Dr Gilruth, Administrator of||@@||picture, according to Dr Gilruth, Administrator of
the Northern lern ton is * lltofrtthcr n rennrl lblp||@@||the Northern Territory, is "altogether a remarkable
production, and will tcich far more of the resources||@@||production, and will teach far more of the resources
and the possibilities of the Rrcit Tar North thin||@@||and the possibilities of the great Far North than
could possibly be effected in inv other u i\ ' An||@@||could possibly be effected in any other way." An
interesting p.ojminmr of topical dramatic in 1||@@||interesting programme of topical, dramatic, and
comedv subjects Is shown in idthtion After io||@@||comedy subjects is shown in addition. After to-
nights exhibition the Ivccum -nill he closed until||@@||night's exhibition the Lyceum will be closed until
ne\t batiirrfi On th it day the theatre reopens||@@||next Saturday. On that day the theatre reopens,
and iftemard«? closes until tlie rcopcnlnp on the||@@||and afterwards closes until the reopening on the
follow ins Satunhj "March G||@@||following Saturday, March 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609622 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHOOTING FATALITY.||@@||SHOOTING FATALITY.
GOSFORD, Woilnesday.||@@||GOSFORD, Wednesday.
A shooting fatality oicurred at Wamberal||@@||A shooting fatality occurred at Wamberal,
cltht miles from GoBford this morning About||@@||eight miles from Gosford this morning. About
7 o clock tas^ brothers Frederick and Bort Ruff||@@||7 o'clock two brothers Frederick and Bert Ruff,
21 and 31 respectlvela weiit nftor wallabies||@@||23 and 31 respectively went after wallabies
with shot guns Ihcy separated n tho bus'i||@@||with shot guns. They separated in the bush.
Shortly nfttrwirds Beit- RulT Bnn Bomcthiim||@@||Shortly afterwards, Bert Ruff saw something
moao in the till'k undnrbriiHh nnd lilli king||@@||move in the thick underbrush, and, thinking
It avns a wallah} flrod at a distance of about||@@||it was a wallaby, fired at a distance of about
15 j ords Running lound the edge of the||@@||15 yards. Running round the edge of the
scrub ho "as hot lifted lo lind lils brothoi||@@||scrub, he was horrified to find his brother
Btnggorlng about shot In tho chcBt neck nnd||@@||staggering about, shot in the chest, neck, and
face Ho endeavoured to eonvoy him home||@@||face. He endeavoured to convey him home,
but tho Injured mnn collapsed and died||@@||but the injured man collapsed and died
shortly attona arda Deceased was tho son||@@||shortly afterwards. Deceased was the son
of Mr rroderlck RufT an old nnel respected||@@||of Mr Frederick Ruff, an old and respected
orchardist of Wamberal||@@||orchardist of Wamberal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587279 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATIONAL ART GALLERY.||@@||NATIONAL ART GALLERY.
Two fine oll-p ilntlngs puichused for the||@@||Two fine oil-paintings purchased for the
National Ait Galleij of Ni w South AA'alcs bv||@@||National Art Gallery of New South Wales by
Hie dlreetoi (Mr G A' T Munn) during his||@@||The director (Mr G. V. F. Mann) during his
visit to England lubt j ear, have now bom||@@||visit to England last year, have now been
added to the i olloi tlon In Hu Domain A||@@||added to the collection in the Domain. "A
Spilng Day, Pails" Is bv George Oner!differ,||@@||Spring Day, Pairs" is by George Obertcuffer,
an Ameilein artist, who ii biddi In the French||@@||an American artist, who resided in the French
capital, and it, oin1 of the most pi eminent re-||@@||capital, and is one of the most prominent re-
presentatives of the mmlei n luipi ossloulst||@@||presentatives of the modern impressionist
school '1 lils work was oihlbllul at the ic||@@||school. This work was exhibitedl at the re-
ecnt Anglo-Ainci lein Exposition .it Shephcids||@@||eent Anglo-American Exposition at Shepherd's
Bush, London, and, with ollie i examples of||@@||Bush, London, and, with other examples of
the artists manner, attracted much ntttn||@@||the artists manner, attracted much atten-
tlon The iii lure in qucBtlon shows S||@@||tlon. The picture in question shows S.
Salpico, with Its clnnsli fne-ide and towns||@@||Sulpice, with its classical facade and towers
rising in all the bulk of Ils formidable pile||@@||rising in all the bulk of its formidable pile
ol grey stone tovnrdb n lnvi ly bim Bky with||@@||of grey stone towards a lovely blue sky with
Iii pi v whlto clouds This church Is not In||@@||fleecy white clouds. This church is not in
Itself a thing of bonni}, bijl the i harm of||@@||itself a thing of beauty, but the charm of
the spiingdaj conquers Indeed, this vivid||@@||the spring day conquers. Indeed, this vivid
gllmjibo of Pin Is with the tondei groen of||@@||glimpse of Paris, with the tender green of
the joung foliage, and the omnibuses and||@@||the young foliage, and the omnibuses and
llacns In tho stioots, wins the heart as only||@@||fiacres in the streets, wins the heart as only
a day In Parla can do Tho 'feeling" of the||@@||a day in Paris can do. The "feeling" of the
work thus described is everything||@@||work thus described is everything.
'A, Noithorn Haven on the English Coast"||@@||"a Northern Haven on the English Coast"
is bj Algernon Tnlmiige, and hero again the||@@||is by Algernon Talmage, and here again the
collection is enriched The artist has caught||@@||collection is enriched. The artist has caught
a eharai toilstlc and somewhat sullen aspect||@@||a characteristic and somewhat sullen aspect
of English scenery The lofty blown cliffs||@@||of English scenery. The lofty brown cliffs
are lol bidding in their nigged resistance to||@@||are forbidding in their rugged resistance to
wind and wave, but above them Is an exqui-||@@||wind and wave, but above them is an exqui-
sitely handled skj with stormy, wlnd-scat||@@||sitely handled sky with stormy, wind-scat-
teicd clouds The wollt makes furthei ap-||@@||tered clouds. The work makes further ap-
peal In the Goloming of the cnlm sea with||@@||peal in the colouring of the calm sea with
Its rings of white foam, and the patch of||@@||its rings of white foam, and the patch of
shadow reflected from tho clouds whilst||@@||shadow reflected from the clouds, whilst
theip Is a certain resoi ve-power in tho treat-||@@||there is a certain reserve-power in the treat-
ment which raakcB naolf felt 1-ilmage stud||@@||ment which makes itself felt. Talmage stud-
led in Professor Hcrltomer's school, and l3||@@||ied in Professor Herkomer's school, and is
an open-air palntei whose studio is at St||@@||an open-air painter whose studio is at St.
Ives, Cornwall He is a well-known and||@@||Ives, Cornwall. He is a well-known and
highly-appreciated exhibitor at tho Royal||@@||highly-appreciated exhibitor at the Royal
Academy _||@@||Academy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590416 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOKEST RESERVE.||@@||FOREST RESERVE.
GRAFTON, Monday.||@@||GRAFTON, Monday.
A party, consisting of Mr. Ashford (Mlnlstor i||@@||A party, consisting of Mr. Ashford (Minister
tor Lands and Agriculture), Mr. W E Graham||@@||for Lands and Agriculture), Mr. W. E. Graham
(Assistant Minister), Mr. A J. Haro (Under-||@@||(Assistant Minister), Mr. A J. Hare (Under-
secretary for tho LandB Dopartment), Mr. P.||@@||secretary for the Lands Department), Mr. F.
Poato (Surveyor-General), Mr. R. D. Hay||@@||Poate (Surveyor-General), Mr. R. D. Hay
(Director oí Forests), and Mr. Watson (Chlof||@@||(Director of Forests), and Mr. Watson (Chief
Clork of tho Foiestry Dopartment), arrived||@@||Clerk of the Forestry Department), arrived
hero on Saturday to inspect the timber ro||@@||here on Saturday to inspect the timber re-
sorv 3 of the North Coast, and also to ascer-||@@||serves of the North Coast, and also to ascer-
tain yybat areas aro a\allablc for settlement.||@@||tain what areas are available for settlement.
They inspected the forest resory.es south of||@@||They inspected the forest reserves south of
the Clarenco district. In the vicinity of Glen-||@@||the Clarence district, in the vicinity of Glen-
reagh and Coramba, taking motor cara ou a||@@||reagh and Coramba, taking motor cars on a
poition ol tho ioumey and coyerlng the||@@||portion of the journey and coverlng the
i oughcr country on horseback. To-day they||@@||rougher country on horseback. To-day they
Inbp t tho forest icserves in tho direction ol||@@||inspect the forest reserves in the direction of
Cablno, and will occupy this week on their||@@||Casino, and will occupy this week on their
tour.||@@||tour.
i -.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15593448 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. |||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT
(Before tho Chief Justlco, Sir William Cullon,||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Sir William Cullen,
and a Jury.)||@@||and a Jury.)
Mr. H, Harris, Crown Prosecutor.||@@||Mr. H. Harris, Crown Prosecutor.
CHARGE OF PERJURY.||@@||CHARGE OF PERJURY.
Kate Leo, a married woman, was presented||@@||Kate Leigh, a married woman, was presented
on a charge of perjury. She pleaded not||@@||on a charge of perjury. She pleaded not
guilty, and was defonded by 'Mr. J. C. Gan-||@@||guilty, and was defended by Mr. J. C. Gan-
non, K.C., instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail.||@@||non, K.C., instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail.
Tho Crown Prosecutor, in explaining the||@@||The Crown Prosecutor, in explaining the
caso to the Jury, stated that Kate Leo gave||@@||case to the Jury, stated that Kate Leigh gave
evldonce on bohalf of Samuel Freeman, who||@@||evidence on behalf of Samuel Freeman, who
was charged« with having wounded tv nlgUt||@@||was charged with having wounded a night
watchman in Oxford-street, on Juno 6. Loa||@@||watchman in Oxford Street, on June 6. Leigh
swore that Freeman waa in her company at||@@||swore that Freeman was in her company at
tho Exhibition Skating Rink on the previous||@@||tho Exhibition Skating Rink on the previous
evening, and afterwards ho went to her house||@@||evening, and afterwards he went to her house
In Cascade-street, Paddington. There ho foil||@@||in Cascade Street, Paddington. There he fell
aBlecp on tho couch, and was asleep botwoen||@@||asleep on the couch, and was asleep between
5 and 7 o'clock tho next morning. It was||@@||5 and 7 o'clock the next morning. It was
between those hours that McHalo, a night||@@||between those hours that McHale, a night
watchman, ,wns Bhot by Frooman, who was||@@||watchman, was shot by Freeman, who was
tried and convicted for the offence. On July||@@||tried and convicted for the offence. On July
1 Freeman was at tho Central Police Statloj.||@@||1, Freeman was at the Central Police Station.
Kate Leo called and askdd permission to boo||@@||Kate Lee called and asked permission to see
" 'Jowey,' the bloko who caused tho sensa-||@@||" 'Jewey' the bloke who caused tho sensa-
tion at Strathfield." She was told to look||@@||tion at Strathfield." She was told to look
into the exorclso yard to see It Freeman was||@@||into the excercise yard to see if Freeman was
there, and sho then said: "I don't know him."||@@||there, and she then said: "I don't know him."
Subsequently she was takon to Freeman's coll,||@@||Subsequently she was taken to Freeman's cell,
und she Bald: "Is that 'Jew'? I have not seen||@@||and she said: "Is that 'Jew'? I have not seen
him beforo." At Freemnn's trial Lee stated||@@||him before." At Freemnn's trial Lee stated
that site had naked to bo shown Ryan, a man||@@||that she has asked to be shown Ryan, a man
who was wantod for tho Eveleigh hold up, but||@@||who was wanted for the Eveleigh hold up, but
on July 1 ho had not boen arrcstod.||@@||on July 1 he had not been arrested.
Accused gave evidence denying the charge.||@@||Accused gave evidence denying the charge.
Samuel Frooman, conflnoe in his Majesty's||@@||Samuel Freeman, confinee in his Majesty's
gaol, stated that ho met the accused at the||@@||gaol, stated that he met the accused at the
skating rink on Juno 5, aud loft with her||@@||skating rink on June 5, aud left with her
between tho hours of 10 and 10.30 p.m. Thoy||@@||between the hours of 10 and 10.30 p.m. They
wont to Casendo-stroot, Paddington, tho reBl||@@||went to Cascade-street, Paddington, the resi-
denco of tho aceusod. Ho remained thero||@@||dence of the accused. He remained there
that night and next day. At 5 a.m. on||@@||that night and next day. At 5 a.m. on
Juno G ho lay down on the sofa intoxicated,||@@||June 6 he lay down on the sofa intoxicated,
and was there until about 7 a.m., when the||@@||and was there until about 7 a.m., when the
accused carno downstairs. Ho had told ex-||@@||accused came downstairs. He had told ex-
plain-clothes Constnblo Robertson that ho did||@@||plain-clothes Constable Robertson that he did
not know accused. Ho did this because tho||@@||not know accused. He did this because the
pollco wore arresting all his friends.||@@||police were arresting all his friends.
Froeman admitted having stolen (with||@@||Freeman admitted having stolen (with
Ryan) £3300 on the occasion of tho Eveleigh||@@||Ryan) £3300 on the occasion of the Eveleigh
hold-up.||@@||hold-up.
Ills Honor asked tho jury to consider||@@||His Honor asked the jury to consider
whether Freeman was at the accused's house||@@||whether Freeman was at the accused's house
at the time of sworn pollco nnd other testi-||@@||at the time of sworn police and other testi-
mony that he was whero the shooting had||@@||mony that he was where the shooting had
taken placo (olsowhero), and whether tho ac-||@@||taken place (elsewhere), and whether the ac-
cused gavo on oath, (it a provlous trial, evi-||@@||cused gave on oath, at a previous trial, evi-
dence which sho know to bo wrong. Tho de-||@@||dence which she know to be wrong. The de-
fence of an alibi was very often put up when||@@||fence of an alibi was very often put up when
nothing oIbo could bo thought of. If It could||@@||nothing else could be thought of. If it could
bo proved It was a very good dofonco, bo||@@||be proved it was a very good defence, be-
cnuso it showed untruth on tho other side, or||@@||cause it showed untruth on the other side, or
a oaso of mistaken Identity. Frooman was||@@||a case of mistaken identity. Freeman was
previously charged with shooting at M'Hale||@@||previously charged with shooting at McHale
between tho hours of 0 and 6.15 a.m. on Juno||@@||between the hours of 6 and 6.15 a.m. on June
G-tho timo when tho present defeneo alleged||@@||6—the time when the present defence alleged
that ho was asleep ou a couch in accused's||@@||that he was asleep on a couch in accused's
house.||@@||house.
Tho jury, after an nbsenco of a quarter of||@@||The jury, after an absence of a quarter of
an hour, brought in a verdict of guilty, and||@@||an hour, brought in a verdict of guilty, and
accused was remanded for sentence.||@@||accused was remanded for sentence.
His Honor, in discharging the Jury, said||@@||His Honor, in discharging the Jury, said
ho did not seo how any other vordlct could||@@||he did not see how any other verdict could
havo been arrived nt.||@@||have been arrived at.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28114033 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANLY AND SYDNEY- CLUBS.||@@||MANLY AND SYDNEY CLUBS.
' PATRIOnO CARNIVAL.||@@||PATRIOTIC CARNIVAL.
It Is probable that the date o! the eamlVTil-Frb||@@||It is probable that the date of the carnival—Feb-
niary 1G-arranged by the Manly and Sydney clubs,||@@||ruary 16—arranged by the Manly and Sydney clubs,
at Manly, In aid of tho local patriotic fund, .dil hun||@@||at Manly, in aid of the local patriotic fund, will have
lo be nostponcd owing to thc absence of some . ! O-e||@@||to be postponed owing to the absence of some of the
best Manly swimmers at Melbourne with thc life-raring||@@||best Manly swimmers at Melbourne with the life-saving
team. however, the sub-committee appointed met||@@||team. However, the sub-committee appointed met
yesterday and decided upon thc following; contins.||@@||yesterday and decided upon the following contests.
Milo Teams Kolay liace (teams of 18 each, 17 lo||@@||Mile Teams Relay Race (teams of 18 each, 17 to
swim 100 yards and one to swim 00 yards); M-dley||@@||swim 100 yards and one to swim 60 yards); Medley
Teams ltclay Hace (teams of throe to swim 100 ya-rts||@@||Teams Relay Race (teams of three to swim 100 yards
on back, 11)0 yards on breast, and. 100 yards by fire||@@||on back, 100 yards on breast, and 100 yards by free
style-method): 440 Yarda Teams Paco (teams il lineo||@@||style-method) ; 440 Yards Teams Race (teams of three
from each club;-each to swim 440 yards and points to||@@||from each club, each to swim 440 yards and points to
be awarded each club in-order of finish of the com-||@@||be awarded each club in order of finish of the com-
petitors): High-diving Competition (teams of three||@@||petitors) ; High-diving Competition (teams of three
from each club, and points to be awarded each duh||@@||from each club, and points to be awarded each club
in order of finish), dives-plain,swallow, and fancy.||@@||in order of finish), dives—plain, swallow, and fancy.
Springboard Diving Competition' (some condition os||@@||Springboard Diving Competition (same condition as
high dive), dives-stand, plain, and fancy. The date||@@||high dive), dives—stand, plain, and fancy. The date
will be fixed later.||@@||will be fixed later.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28114036 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
vAUAVJMOKtl RETURNS.||@@||KAHANAMOKU RETURNS.
_".",TT mini iv nni.'EKSr,\SD.||@@||
SUCCESSFUL lUUli li» i¿uui-.ix^.-..>^.||@@||SUCCESSFUL TOUR IN QUEENSLAND.
\ti»'sr< I). I". Kaliannmoltu, George Cunha, anti||@@||Messrs. D. P. Kahanamoku, George Cunha, and
Francis"F.vans, thc Hawaiian Swinim ng 'leam, who||@@||Francis Evans, the Hawaiian Swimming Team, who
hííc hccii touring Queensland, rtcarncd to Sydney yea||@@||have been touring Queensland, returned to Sydney yes-
tï.kivniora!ng hy thc Osterley. The visitors report||@@||terday morning by thc Osterley. The visitors report
S. ade an extensive tour in the Northern Sute,||@@||having made an extensive tour in the Northern State,
: ta which ¿V competed at Aliara. Brisbane, Beck||@@||in which they competed at Allora, Brisbane, Rock-
niijH«. Maryl«, wrt., and. Me«* , Morían,||@@||hampton, Maryborough, and Mount Morgan.
Owiäc ta th* OMeodaal ? role« at« . allow||@@||Owing to the Queensland rules not allow-
Ins other than retidenta to competo tn th» SUte||@@||ing other than residents to compete in the State
champlondilpt, til tba rac« «cn handicaps In which||@@||championships, all the races were handicaps, in which
Kahanamolm and Cunha had to concede lona; «tarts.||@@||Kahanamoku and Cunha had to concede long starts.
However, the majority of tte event« were won, and||@@||However, the majority of the events were won, and
in addition, new record« were created In every city||@@||in addition, new records were created in every city
visited.||@@||visited.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594899 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ATHLETES AT THE FKONT. *||@@||ATHLETES AT THE FRONT.
t " i .' ^ - . J||@@||
_ FOOTBALL -IN.' EGYPT. _||@@||FOOTBALL IN EGYPT.
1 ' _||@@||
NEW ZEALAND BEATS NEAV SOUTH j||@@||NEW ZEALAND BEATS NEW SOUTH
0 , , ,, WALES. f||@@||WALES
i »- I!||@@||
8 Mr. W. W. Hill, secretary of tho Now South £||@@||Mr. W. W. Hill, secretary of the New South
Wales Rugby Union, has -received word .from g||@@||Wales Rugby Union, has received word from
Egypt that a match under Rugby union rule« s||@@||Egypt that a match under Rugby union rules
1 Avao played there last month between New te||@@||was played there last month between New
, Zealand and New South Wales, the former a||@@||Zealand and New South Wales, the former
winning by 24 to 17. There Avero eight play- *||@@||winning by 24 to 17. There were eight play-
ern on the iwinnlng side )vho had previously p||@@||ers on the iwinnlng side who had previously
played with a IJominliin representative side, ti||@@||played with a Dominion representative side,
o iWilIo'sevcn Ncav South AA'nles Blue3 figured rr||@@||while seven New South Wales Blues figured
li with the losers, who were captained by J?, a||@@||with the losers, who were captained by F.
s Oswald Aarons, the ex-North Sydney player, n||@@||Oswald Aarons, the ex-North Sydney player.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28106995 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE. '||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice'Gordon and a jury ot 12.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon and a jury of 12.)
The consolidated suits Norton v Norton aro||@@||The consolidated suits Norton v Norton are
still part heard.||@@||still part heard.
DECREES ABSOLUTE. '||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
j His Honor rando absoluto tho decree nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decree nisi
1 In tho following suits, and declared tho-mar-||@@||in the following suits, and declared the mar-
riages dissolved:-Ethel Elizabeth Searle V||@@||riages dissolved :— Ethel Elizabeth Searle v
Percival John Searle; Johanna Martina Mor-||@@||Percival John Searle; Johanna Martina Mor-
ton v Henry George Morton; William Ward v||@@||ton v Henry George Morton; William Ward v
Mary Margaret Ward; John Fergus M'Lenn v||@@||Mary Margaret Ward; John Fergus McLean v
Louisa Emma M'Lean; Clara Beatrice Boyd||@@||Louisa Emma McLean; Clara Beatrice Boyd
iv William Boyd (the younger); Ellen Lang-||@@||v William Boyd (the younger); Ellen Lang-
ford v Marvin William Langford; Florence||@@||ford v Marvin William Langford; Florence
Elizabeth Rudd v Eugene Hay Rudd; Mary||@@||Elizabeth Rudd v Eugene Hay Rudd; Mary
Alico Lyona v Francis Joseph Lyons; Jeanie||@@||Alice Lyons v Francis Joseph Lyons; Jeanie
Pearce v Henry Rlchnrd Pearce; Mary Wymark||@@||Pearce v Henry Richard Pearce; Mary Wymark
v ThomaB Morflold Wymark; Nntalte Allson||@@||v Thomas Merfield Wymark; Natalie Alison
Francis v Ernest John Francis; Nicholas,||@@||Francis v Ernest John Francis; Nicholas
Ball v Amy Ball; Mabel Timbs v Frank Timbs!:||@@||Ball v Amy Ball; Mabel Timbs v Frank Timbs;
! and Ernest John Peterson v Una Gladys||@@||and Ernest John Peterson v Una Gladys
j Peterson. j||@@||Peterson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15607814 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KILLED m ACTION..||@@||KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUT.-COL. SCOBIE."||@@||LIEUT.-COL. SCOBIE.
WEST MAITLAND. Tuesday||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday.
Nowa was received from tho Detenía t.»||@@||News was received from the Defence De-
partmont to-day that LJoutenant-Coiono. S_"||@@||partment to-day that Lieutenant-Colonel Ro-
bert Scoble (Maitland) was killed at Lm'||@@||bert Scobie (Maitland) was killed at Galli-
poll, between August 7 and 8; and that .Ii"||@@||poli, between August 7 and 8; and that Cap-
tain E. Nash (Maitland) Is missing Th«||@@||tain E. Nash (Maitland) is missing. The re-
port also states that Lieutenant Cotton ry"_"||@@||port also states that Lieutenant Cotton (Mait-
land) and Lieutenant Garnhant (Lares _;||@@||land) and Lieutenant Garnham (Largs) are
both slightly woundod. Lieutenant-Colon«!||@@||both slightly wounded. Lieutenant-Colonel
Scobio was twice previously wounded||@@||Scobie was twice previously wounded.
Lieutenant-Colonel Scoble, who was __." i>||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Scobie, who was born in
1871, sorved In tho South African War »__||@@||1871, served in the South African War, and
was present at oporatlone in the Trnn¿va°i||@@||was present at operations in the Transvaal,
Orango RIvor Colony, and Natal. Ha Z.||@@||Orange River Colony, and Natal. He was
awarded the Queen's medal with threo clasp"||@@||awarded the Queen's medal with three clasps.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15605722 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OTHER WORK TO DO,||@@||OTHER WORK TO DO
ÜO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Slrt-Recently I visited tho internment eampl||@@||Sir;-Recently I visited tho internment camp
at Bonuna, and I noticed that most of tho||@@||at Berrima, and I noticed that most of the
mllUniy In charge and on guard duty aro (lue,||@@||military in charge and on guard duty are fine,
hert 7 young follows, who, ono would think, j||@@||hefty young follows, who, one would think,
shot tld bo bollol engaged in the morn||@@||should be better engaged in the more
imp cn taut work that still remains to||@@||important work that still remains to
bo tlono In Turkey if tho othoi camps aro||@@||be done in Turkey if the other camps are
slii-laily manned theio must bo some hun||@@||similarly manned there must be some hun-
dicids In locelpt of g»od militai y pay, whobo'||@@||dreds in receipt of good military pay, whose'
pieces might bo Juat as efficiently ulled by||@@||places might be just as efficiently filled by
chillan volunteeiB, »/ho like myself aro Just||@@||civilian volunteers, who like myself are just
oUeBldo the ago limit .mel who would bo will-||@@||outside the age limit and who would be will-
ing to enlist foi that pnitieul.ii duty without||@@||ing to enlist for that particular duty without
pa'f Evoty avail-bin man Is wanted at tho I||@@||pay. Every available man is wanted at the
ti out and .ill who mo quitlllied Hliould go,||@@||front and all who are qualified should go,
lo.i-vltio; tho ncrcf, at y Btny- it-hotuo work to||@@||leaving the necessary stay-at-home work to
thiwo whoso di abilities rompel thom to ic||@@||those whose disabilities compel them to re-
TOÜII 1 commend thin ide a to tho authori-||@@||main. I commend this idea to the authori-
ties I nm, etc ,||@@||ties. I am, etc ,
S G BV.-ER||@@||Aug 6
?eng O||@@||S.G. BAKER
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601218 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR THE WIDOWS.||@@||FOR THE WIDOWS.
GIFT FJIOM NAT] VUS 01? TANKA.||@@||GIFT FROM NATIVES 0F TANNA
Tho following lettor, forAvarded by Dr. J.||@@||Tho following letter, forwarded by Dr. J.
Campbell Nicholoon. Presbyterian mlBSionary||@@||Campbell Nicholson. Presbyterian missionary
at Tanno in tho Now Hebrides, to tho hon.||@@||at Tanna in the New Hebrides, to the hon.
sccret-y o tho John G. Paton Mission Fund,||@@||secretry of the John G. Paton Mission Fund,
sneaks for Itself, and shows tho gratitude on||@@||speaks for Itself, and shows the gratitude on
the part of tho natives of that island to Great||@@||the part of the natives of that island to Great
Britain for what sho has dono in sending||@@||Britain for what she has done in sending
^ThÎvo0"«;«« an outBtnnding instance||@@||them the Gospel.I have to record an outstanding instance
of tho feelings of friendship towards tho Brl||@@||of the feelings of friendship towards the Bri-
tlBh nation that animato tho minds of black||@@||tish nation that animate the minds of black
rices and tribes tho world over. Tho natives||@@||races and tribes the world over. The natives
of Tannn. till quite roccntly cannibal savages||@@||of Tanna,till quite recently cannibal savages
mid some still remaining so, have of thoir||@@||and some still remaining so, have of theirr
own inltiatlvo collected, entirely among tliom||@@||own inltiatlve collected, entirely among them-
¿olvos, tho largo sum of £70. and brought tho||@@||selves, the large sum of £70. and brought the
amount to the misBlonary on tho Island and||@@||amount to the missionary on the Island and
asked him to sond tho gilt to England for tho||@@||asked him to send the gift to England for the
widows and orphans of tho British soldiers||@@||widows and orphans of the British soldiers
killed in tho war. To approciato what tho||@@||killed in the war. To appreciate what the
ulft roally moaaa it is necessary to remem||@@||gift really means it is necessary to remem-
bor that thoso natives arc among tho most||@@||ber that these natives are among the most
primitivo in tho world. Their Btono ago s||@@||primitive in tho world. Their stone age is
but of .yesterday. Till quito recently their||@@||but of yesterday. Till quite recently their
Island was callod 'Dark Tannn,' by roason qf||@@||Island was called 'Dark Tanna,' by reason of
tho sanguinary doods that havo occurred||@@||the sanguinary deeds that have occurred
there Krom 183» till tho end of tho nine-||@@||there from 1839 till the end of the nine-
teenth century missionary .effort amongst||@@||teenth century missionary effort amongst
thoso trlbcB sccmod almost fruitless. Dr. John||@@||these tribes seemed almost fruitless. Dr. John
G Paton and other missionaries suffered much||@@||G Paton and other missionaries suffered much
at thoir hands, and many whltcH hnvo boon||@@||at their hands, and many whltes have been
klllod nnd catea by .thom. . . Tho gift Is||@@||kllled and eaten by them. . . The gift is
oven more remarkable, inasmuch ns tho Avar||@@||even more remarkable, inasmuch as the War
has so seriously uffortod tnido In I ho Islands.||@@||has so seriously affected trade in the Islands.
Trado simply collapsed last autumn. Yet, out||@@||Trade simply collapsed last autumn. Yet, out
of thoir povorty and ns a mark of their grntl||@@||of their poverty and as a mark of their grati-
lldo to tho British thoy havo contributed this||@@||tude to the British they have contributed this
£70." ---___________-___||@@||£70." ---___________-___
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597258 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DARDANELLES.||@@||DARDANELLES.
1-I.M.S. TRIUMPH.||@@||H.M.S. TRIUMPH.
SHELLS ENliMY'S TRENCHES.||@@||SHELLS ENEMY'S TRENCHES.
LONDON, April 20.||@@||LONDON, April 20.
Reuters rppipspntatixo on boiud II .1 ,S||@@||Reuters representative on board
Triumph statis (hat Hie Tiluiuph etttcicd||@@||Triumph states that the Triumph entered
HIP D.uil.inelles, and liei 7 5 guns opcnt d||@@||the Dardanelles, and her 7.5 guns opened fire
HIP on the liciichcs it the western end of||@@||on the trenches at the western end of
the (..illipoli rcniusuhi at a i.inge of T000||@@||the Gallioli Peninsular at a range of 7000
) in ds.||@@||yards.
Altei half an bout the Tiiumph (hang||@@||Alter half an hour the Triumph changed
ed hoi position A hoxxit/cr hattet) on i||@@||her position. A howitzer battery on
the Asiatic shoie dioppud sixlecn shells in||@@||the Asiatic shore dropped sixteen shells in
ii i]Tiui 1er ot an boin, tin co of which||@@||a quarter of an hour, three of which
shuck the Triumph, Inflicting ti Min.||@@||stuck the Triumph, inflicting trifling
damage and wounding (xxo men The||@@||damage and wounding two men. The
Tiiumph silenced the hoxxit/.eis in a fexx||@@||Triumph silenced the howitzer in a few
minutes, and tesuiued the boinbaulment||@@||minutes, and resumed the bombardment
of Hie tienches||@@||of the trenches
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15591516 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ÏÏ.M.S. TÈiUMPÏÏ.,||@@||H.M.S. TRIUMPH.
BRITISH LOSS.||@@||BRITISH LOSS.
SUNK BY ' SUBMAEINE.||@@||SUNK BY SUBMARINE.
J_T GÜLT? OP,i SAROS.||@@||IN GULF OF SAROS.
LONDON, May 27.||@@||LONDON, May 27.
Il, is oQlcially announced that during.||@@||It is officially announced that during
operations in .support oC the Australians||@@||operations in support of the Australians
and Now Zcalandci's a submarine saul, the||@@||and New Zealanders a submarine sank, the
the British battleship Triumph (tl.SOO||@@||the British battleship Triumph (11,800
tons). _ '||@@||tons).
The captain and most of the officers and||@@||The captain and most of the officers and
crew woro saved.||@@||crew were saved.
Deslroyers .'based the submarine until||@@||Destroyers chased the submarine until
dark.||@@||dark.
Tim Triumph, which is the fourth British||@@||The Triumph, which is the fourth British
battleship Blink In tho operations ngninHt .the||@@||battleship sunk in the operations against the
Dardanelles, waa of tl,80fl tons displacement,||@@||Dardanelles, was of 11,800 tons displacement,
lind carried an armament of four 10-lncli, 14||@@||and carried an armament of four 10 inch, 14
7.E-lnch guns, Jl 14-pounders, and four 0||@@||7.5 inch guns, 14 14-pounders, and four 6-
poundcrs. She had two torpedo tubes. The||@@||pounders. She had two torpedo tubes. The
Triumph was of a pre-Dreadnouglifi-typc, bo||@@||Triumph was of a pre-Dreadnought type, be
ing completed In-lílOl at. a coat of -.845,479.||@@||ing completed in 1904 at a cost of £.845,479.
Sho was ono of the .mallcat class of battle-||@@||She was one of the smallest class of battle-
ships, and was sistor-shlp to H.M.S. Swlft||@@||ships, and was sister-shlp to H.M.S. Swift
Btiro. Her speed was 19.0 knots. .The com-||@@||shure. Her speed was 19.0 knots. The com-
plement of'her. crow was 700. , «||@@||plement of her crew was 700.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616060 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN INSULTING INTERJECTION.||@@||AN INSULTING INTERJECTION.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Will >ou portait mo to subscribo mjsolf||@@||Sir,—Will you permit me to subscribe myself
a fanatic, too'-Mr Fitzgerald's choleo term||@@||a fanatic, too?—Mr Fitzgerald's choice term.
A sear ago I could not claim tho honour of||@@||A year ago I could not claim the honour of
being ono I saw xvlno on ray dlnnor table||@@||being one. I saw wine on my dinner table
dally, and felt no stirrings of repronch I||@@||daily, and felt no stirrings of reproach. I
clon once out of shoor thoughtlessness sanc-||@@||even once out of sheer thoughtlessness sanc-
tioned the purchase of sorao broxxery shares||@@||tioned the purchase of some brewery shares.
I AX as, In short ono of the comfortable multi||@@||I was in short, one of the comfortable multi-
ttulo xx ho took Hfo In this respect as It came||@@||tude who took life in this respect as it came
and never stayed to think-thlnklnf l8 alxvays||@@||and never stayed to think—thinking is always
a painful process And I still am of the||@@||a painful process. And I still am of the
opinion that a Golden Ago xxiii see, not the||@@||opinion that a Golden Age will see, not the
tota| prohibition ot the soured temperance nd||@@||total prohibition of the soured temperance ad-
xocato, but light, sound wines, lightly taken||@@||vocate, but light, sound wines, lightly taken.
If ever I recelvo tho prospoctus of a company||@@||If ever I receive the prospectus of a company
that Is setting out to provide open-air drink-||@@||that is setting out to provide open-air drink-
ing gardens, xxhore men may have a glass of||@@||ing gardens, where men may have a glass of
ixIno or a beer that Is above fear and above||@@||wine or a beer that is above fear and above
repioach, and ma> smoko and discuss the day's||@@||reproach, and may smoke and discuss the day's
doings In comradely fashion, and have their||@@||doings in comradely fashion, and have their
xx Ives and children with thom If tbey Uko, and||@@||lives and children with them if they like, and
hear good music and BCO good pictures, I shall||@@||hear good music and see good pictures, I shall
promptly take as ninny shares as I can afford||@@||promptly take as many shares as I can afford.
Tor I knnxx botte! than I knoxv most things||@@||For I know better than I know most things
that human naturo Is a tangled, rampageous||@@||that human nature is a tangled, rampageous
xx Uti, and not a pnved garden that can he||@@||wild, and not a paved garden that can be
planted round, as tho Idealists droam, xxlth||@@||planted round, as the idealists dream, with
cllppod and decorous hedges Dut noxv I am||@@||clipped and decorous hedges. But now I am
become a fanatic-a burning fanatic'||@@||become a fanatic—a burning fanatic!
AA'c aro at war AA'o arc at Avar and It Is||@@||We are at war. We are at war, and it is
not absolutely certain lhat no are going to||@@||not absolutely certain that we are going to
xx In A fexv months ago one would haxo boon||@@||win. A few months ago one would have been
torn limb fiom limb for sajlng BUCII a thing||@@||torn limb from limb for saying such a thing
but ono 16 Just permitted to siy It noxv AVc||@@||but one is just permitted to say it now. We
are at xvar, and unless Ave stnln every fibre of||@@||are at war, and unless we strain every fibre of
our being AVO shall bocoino that abject, that||@@||our being we shall become that abject, that
unspeakable thal unthlnftablo thing-a con-||@@||unspeakable that unthinkable thing—a con-
quered nation AVo aro at xxar, and a groat||@@||quered nation. We are at war; and a great
fibre ot us that might bear a ticmendous||@@||fibre of us that might bear a tremendous
strain If employed Is allowed to drng In the||@@||strain if employed is allowed to drag in the
dust, loose, unrecognised, actively harmful||@@||dust, loose, unrecognised, actively harmful
to us||@@||to us.
Lloyd George, over there In tho heart of||@@||Lloyd George, over there in the heart of
tilings, his finger on tho veiy pulBO of tho||@@||things, his finger on the very pulse of the
xxar, dollvors himself, not of a hasty uttor||@@||war, delivers himself, not of a hasty utter-
anco, but of a delibéralo and terrible ono||@@||ance, but of a deliberate and terrible one—
"Wo havo moro to fear fiom alcohol," ho||@@||"We have more to fear from alcohol," he
says, "than from tho German submarines "||@@||says, "than from the German submarines. "
But AX hen, hero In Australia, any of tho||@@||But when, here in Australia, any of the
thinkers or single-minded ones of the com-||@@||thinkers or single-minded ones of the com-
munity volco tho same aonvlctlon, one or||@@||munity voice the same conviction, one or
othor *.f tho rulers that have been put to rule||@@||other of the rulers that have been put to rule
over us In Macquarle-streot rises up and says||@@||over us in Macquarie-street rises up and says
It is but tho cry of the temporáneo crank||@@||it is but the cry of the temperance crank
using tho opportunltj of a gre it war to air||@@||using the opportunity of a great war to air
lils particular hobby It Is tbo cry of "a||@@||his particular hobby. It is the cry of "a
peculiar kind of fanatic" saxa a mombor of||@@||peculiar kind of fanatic" says a member of
the Government Do Mr Holman and his||@@||the Government. Do Mr. Holman and his
Ministers realise that at tho present moment||@@||Ministers realise that at the present moment
tho oyeB of some hundreds of thousands of||@@||the eyes of some hundreds of thousands of
such peculiar kind of fnnatlci, both men and||@@||such peculiar kind of fanatics, both men and
women, are turned piercingly upon them||@@||women, are turned piercingly upon them
AVhoro they sit In tho security of their circles||@@||where they sit in the security of their circles
of comfoitablo leather chairs' That hun-||@@||of comfortable leather chairs? That hun-
dreds of thousands of such fanatics aro walt-||@@||dreds of thousands of such fanatics are wait-
ing ivlth moro and moro Impatience, and||@@||ing with more and more impatience, and
less and leas confidence, for them to riso to||@@||less and less confidence, for them to rise to
this high occasion and act not na potty poli-||@@||this high occasion and act not as petty poli-
ticians with votes to bo cringed tor, but as||@@||ticians with votes to be cringed for, but as
mon who havo tho awful lesponslhlllty of||@@||men who have the awful responsibility of
being at the helm at tho moment when tho||@@||being at the helm at the moment when the
ship of State Is riding In tho teeth of a huirl||@@||ship of State is riding in the teeth of a hurri-
cano that any minute may six amp her'||@@||cane that any minute may swamp her?
Sir, as ono of tho hundreds of thousands||@@||Sir, as one of the hundreds of thousands
of fanatics, I demand that the obstacles bo||@@||of fanatics, I demand that the obstacles be
cleared axx-ay from the foot of the Ilon-hoarted||@@||cleared away from the foot of the lion-hearted
soldiers xxho are going out to defend us This||@@||soldiers who are going out to defend us. This
eaily closlntr of the bars must come, and our||@@||early closing of the bars must come, and our
Augoan stables bo In eiory way new cleansed||@@||Augean stables be in every way new cleansed.
Sir If our rulers sit any longer, supine and||@@||Sir, If our rulers sit any longer, supine and
contemptuous In Mncqunrlo-Btreet I and my||@@||contemptuous in Macquarie-street, I and my
fellow-fanatics will bo ashamed to bo living In||@@||fellow-fanatics will be ashamed to be living in
! New South Wales I am, etc ,||@@||New South Wales. I am, etc. ,
ETHEL TURNER.||@@||ETHEL TURNER.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611475 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JUNIOR CRICKETERS.||@@||JUNIOR CRICKETERS.
NOT PLAYING THE GAME.||@@||NOT PLAYING THE GAME.
The president of tho Juniors' Cricket Asso-||@@||The president of the Juniors' Cricket Asso-
ciation Mi J H Clayton, sollcltoi, whoso two||@@||ciation Mr J H Clayton, solictor, whose two
sons Captain Hectoi Clayton and Captain Dr||@@||sons Captain Hector Clayton and Captain Dr
Hairy Clayton, al o at tho front, In a lettrr||@@||Harry Clayton, are at the front, in a letter
to trio Premlei, states that Junior cricketer,||@@||to the Premier, states that Junior cricketers,
aio not doing theil duty In tho pitscnt eil.Is||@@||are not doing their duty in the present crisis.
Spe iking of his tu o sons being at the îi ont,||@@||Speaking of his two sons being at the front,
Mr Clayton says -'I, as theil fathoi, reglet||@@||Mr Clayton says -I, as their father, regret
thit others who hale equal oppoitunltlcs of||@@||that others who have equal opportunities of
servlco al o shirking, In my opinion thnlr re-||@@||service are shirking, in my opinion their re-
sponsibility, nnd tho sooner tlio Premloi de||@@||sponsibility, and the sooner the Premier de
crmlncB upon somo system of proper organisa-||@@||termines upon some system of proper organisa-
tion foi 01 ci y niin In tho community the||@@||tion for every man in the community the
botter for tho community. I havo taken an||@@||better for the community. I have taken an
ettrema Interest In sport, und ara picsidcnt||@@||extreme interest in sport, and am president
nf the New South Wales Cricket Association,||@@||of the New South Wales Cricket Association,
.mel also of tho Combined Junlois* Cricket||@@||and also of the Combined Juniors' Cricket
Vsbociatlon, and I unhesitatingly stato that||@@||Associatlon, and I unhesitatingly state that
tho lunloi crlckotcir. of tho country havo not||@@||the Junior cricketers of the country have not
icsnonded, and ino not lespondlng, to tim call||@@||responded, and are not respondlng, to the call
fiom tho comrades who aro fighting and dyinc;||@@||from the comrades who are fighting and dying
for their llboitlca In Gallipoli I think It my||@@||for their liberties In Gallipoli. I think It my
duty as a eltl-cii to infoitu tho Picmlcr of||@@||duty as a citizen to inform the Premier of
these facts."||@@||these facts."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28111266 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEAM Aim CAET IN COLHSIOIT. ,||@@||TRAM AND CART IN COLLISION.
About 6.1S p.m. yesterday a cart driven by||@@||About 6.18 p.m. yesterday a cart driven by
Arthur Rosewell, 39, living In Roby-stroot,||@@||Arthur Rosewell, 39, living In Roby-street,
Maroubra, und a tram, driven by John Olive,||@@||Maroubra, and a tram, driven by John Olive,
living in l-elvorpool-street, Darlinghurst, came||@@||living in Liverpool-street, Darlinghurst, came
into collision near tho Rosobery Park Race-||@@||into collision near the Rosebery Park Race-
course The front of tho tram was smashed||@@||course. The front of the tram was smashed
In, and the cart and horso overturned. The||@@||in, and the cart and horse overturned. The
horso fell on Rosewell, whilo Oliver waa In- .||@@||horse fell on Rosewell, while Oliver was in-
Jurcd about tho logs. The two Injured mon||@@||jured about the legs. The two injured men
»vero convi-yod In tho tram to the railway sta-||@@||were conveyed in the tram to the railway sta-
tion, whero the Civil Ambulanco rendered Drat||@@||tion, where the Civil Ambulance rendered first
aid, anil them convoyed them to Sydney Hos-||@@||aid, and them conveyed them to Sydney Hos-
pital. Dr. Jeffries, aftor attending to Olive,||@@||pital. Dr. Jeffries, aftor attending to Olive,
alloived him to leavo for lils home. Rose||@@||allowed him to leave for his home. Rose-
»voll, who was suffering from a fractured right||@@||well, who was suffering from a fractured right
leg, was ailmittod to tho hospital.||@@||leg, was admitted to the hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616716 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHRISTMAS BILLIES.||@@||CHRISTMAS BILLIES.
I st.. timm heilig p it l,ed-Uto thoii*>inds oi||@@||I saw them being packed, the thousands of
bilt,ht bhlnlng gifts of love In lim den||@@||bright shining gifts of love, to the dear
boys In Lillipilli and billig a lucie woman||@@||boys in Gallipoli, and being a mere woman,
mid no1 nbiive a iltllo boiillnmnlulilv 1 ii||@@||and not above a little sentimentality, I al-
lowed in) emotion! a iliy'tiut so to spink||@@||lowed my emotions a day out, so to speak.
Bul wini lotild help i lump in the Ilium'||@@||But who could help a lump in the throat
ni Um thought ef v hut m li of those billi||@@||at the thought of what each of those billies
tepiisenlt I lusi i I si.v lb Unis ml||@@||represented? Just as I saw the lines and
lines of shining lins I SUVA Ino IIIKS and||@@||lines of shining tins, I saw, too, lines and
Unis of It ha le I ol am ed nmn-( ich the dir||@@||lines of khaki-coloured men - each the dar-
ling of some woman s lieair||@@||ling of some woman's heart.
| lind pn lied 1115 blllj willi gre it nre||@@||I had packed my billy with great care
mil delibciiitlon||@@||and deliberation.
YA lull 1 eui loi s focliiií, it Is-lo bo (boos||@@||What a curious feeling it is - to be choos-
lui, piesentc for in unknown fi It ml-li was||@@||ing presents for an unknown friend - it was
not llkelv Hut 11 Y ung lack would tot this||@@||not llkely that my own "Jack" would get this
pin tletilni billy||@@||particular billy.
Usually at ClnlMnns time how wo mon||@@||Usually at Christmas time, how we men-
tally tcvlsn Jacks tharactci mci taates||@@||tally revise "Jack's" character and tastes,
so Ihm 1 piesent for him rcvcala 11101c 01||@@||so that a present for him reveals more or
less what wo know of bim Bul heie Is I||@@||less what we know of him. But here is
a topsj turu arrangenient-we Uno» nothing||@@||a topsy-turvey arrangement - we know nothing
of Hit ittlplent whertas lm lins mun,, op||@@||of the recipient, whereas he has many op-
' poi Utilities ol siimtiitiii, us up b) oui pie||@@||portunities of summing us up, by our pre-
bCllJS||@@||sents.
Anvvvuv they nu < vi li mr« if Hit t ontetits||@@||Anyway, they can exchange if the contents
tim I please them I put 1 ed II HU of cuni||@@||don't please them. I packed a tin of curry
powdii mil ii woiiiel 11K lo llilnk Hint||@@||powder, and it worried me to think that
my soldi 1 might detest tilt li «le of urrv||@@||my soldier might detedt the taste of curry,
nulli li hu I 111 Hu t bit, nul woiil 1 pie||@@||until it struck me that his mate would pro-
bul > 1 NI lung« 1 p 11 s up r-si 1 s se loi It||@@||bably exchange a pea soup sausage for it.
Yal wini ii tun 1 look In Unit icbpeel||@@||And what about a book? In that respect,
abo. ill 011 must 1 now ont t 111111 At||@@||above all, one must know one's man. At
lull I di ii 1 lo lelv upon lim nulli thal||@@||last I decided to rely upon the truth that
all Um win Iel liyei 1 lovel so I diobe 1||@@||"all the world loves a lover," so I chose a
most (hirmlng love stoiv II uiuv pie||@@||most charmlng love story. He may pre-
Uni lo III« Minds Ihm Im dois no1 like||@@||tend to his friends that he does not like
it but 1 know be will K K1 It Something||@@||it, but I know he will read it. Something
to wein was tas> Í sei t 1 pill of sot it b||@@||to wear was easy. I sent a pair of socks,
willi led while ind bin ciilyic iicinsa the||@@||with red, white, and blue stripes across the
top Then somothiiH, t mus Ho. tia||@@||top Then something to amuse. How do
I I now whithci 1 jigsiw pur/le wonli|||@@||I know whether a jigsaw puzzle would
nmtisfl 01 annoy 111. own pin lit ni 11 sti nigel||@@||amuse or annoy my own particular strange
hilo' -Y pail of tai it, uni 11 lew s limp||@@||hero? A pack of cards and a Jew's harp
lilted In b mitlfullv Imlvvt 11 the bonk in I||@@||fitted in beautifully, between the book and
tin slib of (bombit! I||@@||the slab of chocolate.
Then I spi Inkle I In 1 few bin Is ml som||@@||Then I sprinkled in a few studs, and some
almonds in I 1 limns it lill tip lb eieyl es||@@||almonds and raisins to fill up the crevices,
ind ni li nut m H 1 y 1 lie ii in Inn!||@@||and each one, as they showered in, took
kind ihuii'.lits mil li st H h s with ininj||@@||kind thoughts and best wishes with many
e,iute ful I haul s f 1 tun mi Aiibliullin woman 1||@@||grateful thanks, from an Australian woman,
to any Uoai .oltlici In U10 lunches j||@@||to any dear soldier in the trenches.
UALbARAT.||@@||BALLARAT.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618875 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR THE CHRISTMAS BILLIES.||@@||FOR THE CHRISTMAS BILLIES.
SCOTCH BUNLOAF.||@@||SCOTCH BUNLOAF.
foJn!ti I "s roclpo w111 b0 iound ""collent||@@||The following recipe will be found excellent
he íroíí° ,l° a,°."d in a b"Iy for our b°y at||@@||for a cake to send in a billy for our boys at the
of bein?."if " Piesses the double vii tue||@@||front, for it possesses the double virtue
Ine n«Bv h Cl.tVíB t0 0Ilt and improves by keep||@@||of being delicious to eat and improves by keep-
hofn-S BÎ.U "S a etilo .ancld tasto after||@@||ing, never getting a stale, rancid taste after
boon «n.?t . Cakes m ldo írom U"ls ro<-'P0 ,"'ve||@@||being kept. Cakes made from this recipe have
t.euVca t,,°,,,nnD,y ot th0 s°ldlors '.' <ho||@@||been sent to many of the soldiers in the trenches
thev "i ila"deis and there is nothing||@@||in Flanders, and there is nothing
butter1S ÍC "i'? .mo,° -Tno P°m,dB n0"1* J'b||@@||they appreciate more: - Two pounds flour, 1/2lb
Stoneu rä =, m0lB,t 81,tar a°z niWed Mee lib||@@||butter, 1lb moist sugar, 1/2oz mixed spice, 1lb
11TLT1,8, llb BU"»n-»B i'b candled peel||@@||stoned raisins, 1lb sultanas, 1/4lb candied-peel,
ii caspoonfuls baking powder thiee eggs||@@||1 1/2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, three eggs beaten up, and lastly add 1 pint of milk in
whlcÍ. HP(a,Kl ,nsUy add l P'nt o£ muk ^S||@@||which 1 1/2 teaspoonfuls carb. soda has been
üToroutthlvtXapo,0nB,ru,s carb soda hna been||@@||thoroughly dissolved, and three tablespoonfuls
of Éohi"ny d!ssolvotI ind three tablespoonfuls||@@||of golden syrup. Bake slowly in a moderate
o onIt ,X7P ? I?ake alo"vly ln » ""ode. ate||@@||oven. It must not be cooked too quickly. This
oiinntn!. if not b0 eooked too Quickly This||@@||quantity will make three fairly large cakes,
«na asywh ' mako three fa"*ly 'afEo cakes||@@||and, as will be seen, is not an expensive mix.
tiro wl11 bo seel1 ls not an expensive mix.||@@||
-.-_||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15583779 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
P" . Il I 1||@@||
í*_PATBIOTIC FUNDS.||@@||PATRIOTIC FUNDS.
_J_1, -.- I||@@||-.-
ffl,"Z"' 'ARTISTS' "FUND. .||@@||ARTISTS' FUND.
I I||@@||
' His Excellency Sir Go aid Strickland,||@@||His Excellency Sir Gerald Strickland,
bCMO, will on Tuesday afternoon next foim||@@||G.C.M.G., will on Tuesday afternoon next form-
ally open the Australian Vitlbtfi' Wai fund||@@||ally open the Australian Artists' War fund
Exhibition at the galleilcb of the Roval Ait||@@||Exhibition at the galleries of the Royal Art
Society This show will lepiesent the le||@@||Society. This show will represent the re-
eponse to an appeal for sifcour to the v ounJ||@@||sponse to an appeal for succour to the wound-
ed of all nationalities, ind it h.is taken a||@@||ed of all nationalities, and it has taken a
generous form No tenet than l'A ,irtl--ts||@@||generous form. No fewer than 134 artists
"ave contilbuttd to it, in manj instancts the||@@||have contributed to it, in many instances the
same painter sending In mo c than on« vvoik,||@@||same painter sending in more than one work,
and tho value of the collodion jb a whole||@@||and the value of the collection as a whole
Is accordingly great Mrs Phillipa Fox.||@@||is accordingly great. Mrs. Phillips Fox,
(bon bccretaiv), in her foreword to||@@||(hon. secretary), in her foreword to
tho catalogue, estimates the woiks at be-||@@||the catalogue, estimates the works at be-
tween £1500 and £.000, io that .art lovais,||@@||tween £1500 and £2000, so that art lovers,
, whether able to purchase oí i ot, should oigv||@@||whether able to purchase or not, should eager-
ly beize the opportunity of visiting the ev||@@||ly seize the opportunity of visiting the ex-
Mbltion The highest-priced pictures arc||@@||hibition. The highest-priced pictures are
catalogued at SO and 75 gtiinras, but, wit'i||@@||catalogued at 80 and 75 guineas, but, with
'a few execptionb the pri?e setinn at 5 guineas||@@||a few exceptions, the prize section at 5 guineas
and over does not p\tee>el _0 f,uln«as A se .||@@||and over does not exceed 20 guineas. A Sec-
lond prize section ranges between two and||@@||ond prize-section ranges between two and
five guinoaa, and a thtid loob not exe«, ed »no||@@||five guineas, and a third does not exceed two.
IThe whole collection lb to be disposed of ox||@@||The whole collection is to be disposed of by
.means of nn ni t union, ou una liberal basis||@@||means of an art union, on such a liberal basis
'(rendeied pobsible by the .T-t tint c\crj work||@@||(rendered possible by the fact that every work
¡repiesents a fiee gift ton the a' tlbt con-||@@||represents a free gift from the artist con-
cerned), that evcrj snbsciib-'r of fi> « or "io||@@||cerned), that every subscriber of five or two
guineas or one guinea will dinw i r>l"e In||@@||guineas, or one guinea, will draw a prize in
no case of les- vnlun than the eub-«.nptiou||@@||no case of less value than the subscription,
'mid generally of much ¿renter value The||@@||and generally of much greater value. The
charitable uiterpriso is m the hands of «n||@@||charitable enterprise is in the hands of an
executive committee« with Sir lames Tali fix||@@||executive committee, with Sir James Fairfax
le.-, pi csident, Mcssr-, \\ _, ster löstet and||@@||as president, Messrs. W. Lister Lister and
i Julian Abhton as vice-presidents and M's||@@||Julian Ashton as vice-presidents, and Mrs.
Phillips Fox and Miss lithe! A Steihens as||@@||Phillips Fox and Miss Ethel A. Stephens as
?bon bees||@@||hon. secs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579368 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE ARMENT! ERES DISTRICT. |||@@||THE ARMENTIERES DISTRICT.
Simultaneously with tho Allied counter-at-||@@||Simultaneously with the Allied counter-at-
tack in tho Yprcs region the British havo||@@||tack in the Ypres region the British have
assumed a vigorous offensive further down||@@||assumed a vigorous offensive further down
the Uno in the neighbourhood ot Armentieres.,||@@||the line in the neighbourhood ot Armentieres.
Already the village of Frellnghien, a little||@@||Already the village of Frelinghien, a little
over two miles north-east of Armentleros,||@@||over two miles north-east of Armentieres,
and Just on the Franco-Belgian border, has||@@||and just on the Franco-Belgian border, has
fallen Into their hands, and this has boon||@@||fallen into their hands, and this has been
followed up by tho capturo of jVEplnetto, a||@@||followed up by the capture of L'Epinette, a
eouplo of milos duo cast from Armontiores,||@@||couple of miles due east from Armentieres,
on the railway to Lille. In tho operations||@@||on the railway to Lille. In the operations
against this latter village tho British utilised||@@||against this latter village the British utilised
the railway to the full, bringing up an nr||@@||the railway to the full, bringing up an ar-
mourcd train, tho guns on which evidently||@@||mourcd train, the guns on which evidently
worked considerable havoc in tho Gorman||@@||worked considerable havoc in the German
trenches. Those two successes aro of moro||@@||trenches. Those two successes are of more
than purely local importance. Tho advance||@@||than purely local importance. The advance
to Frolinghlon, it it can bo followed up, will||@@||to Frelinghien, if it can be followed up, will
tend to pIhco tho Germans beforo St. Elol,||@@||tend to place the Germans before St. Eloi,
Just south of Yprcs, In an uncomfortable||@@||just south of Yprcs, in an uncomfortable
salient; for It is to bo remembered that our||@@||salient; for it is to be remembered that our
Uno swingB back to St. Eloi from well to tho||@@||line swings back to St. Eloi from well to the
oast of Yprcs. As for tho L'Eplnctte suc-||@@||east of Ypres. As for the L'Epinette suc-
cess, this brings tho British to within about||@@||cess, this brings the British to within about
iii milos of LIUo along tho only raliway lead-||@@||5½ miles of Lille along the only raliway lead-
ing Into that city from tho west, and it re-||@@||ing into that city from the west, and it re-
presents a distinct advnnco In tho plan to||@@||presents a distinct advance in the plan to
attack Lillo ultimately from three sides. .||@@||attack Lille ultimately from three sides.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15621882 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SCOT S-P_tVING-BARTO_í WEDDING.' ",||@@||SCOT SKIRVING-BARTON WEDDING.
LONDON. Oct.-M.'.||@@||LONDON. Oct. 29.
Si.!-.. Edmund .Barton's daughter will shorlly "||@@||Sir. Edmund Barton's daughter will shortly
be "marrie, d to Mr. Robert. Scot Sklrving. ' ." .||@@||be married to Mr. Robert Scot Skirving._
[Mr. ,R. Sco't-Sklrvlng is Han eldest son oí..||@@||(Mr. R. Scot-Skirving is the eldest son of
Dr. R.' Sco't-Sklrvlng, of Sydney, hut nowJi-,||@@||Dr. R. Scot-Skirving, of Sydney, but now in
England, and i,,lor to enlisting ns a trooper"||@@||England, and prior to enlisting as a trooper
In-the Light Horse with the I'lra-t Expedi-||@@||in the Light Horse with the First Expedi-
tionary Force was engaged In pastoral ¡mr||@@||tionary Force was engaged in pastoral pur-
suits in' Queensland." Ills younger brother,"||@@||suits in Queensland. His younger brother,
Captain (Dr.) Archibald Vf. Ri-ol-Sklrving. rio/||@@||Captain (Dr.) Archibald W. Scot-Skirving, who
at one time was superintendent of the Itojal '||@@||at one time was superintendent of the Royal
Prince Alfred Hospital, died about two monlhi||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital, died about two months
ago as tho result of wounds received In fislll||@@||ago as the result of wounds received in Galli-
poll while, serving with the. Fifth Royal hill .||@@||poli while serving with the Fifth Royal Irish
Fusiliers.] __________________ ., .||@@||Fusiliers.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15567675 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES MADE ABSOLUTE.
Mr Justice Gordon pronounced absolute the||@@||Mr Justice Gordon pronounced absolute the
decree nlBl granted in the suits of Ella||@@||decree nisi granted in the suits of Ella
Mary AVarden v Aubrey Airlie AVarden Ed||@@||Mary Warden v Aubrey Airlie Warden, Ed-
ward Sholk Budrodecn v Margaret Budrodoon||@@||ward Sheik Budrodeen v Margaret Budrodeen,
Annie Harriett Cimpbell v Valentino John||@@||Annie Harriett Campbell v Valentine John
Campboll Laura Annie Rio v Dunlop James||@@||Campbell, Laura Annie Rae v Dunlop James
Rao rhirza Maud Andorson v Geo 30 Artlu||@@||Rae, Thirza Maud Anderson v George Arthur
Anderson Maxwell Glen Swallow Lawson v||@@||Anderson, Maxwell Glen Swallow Lawson v
Ethol Harriett AA oodcroft Lawson Allco So||@@||Ethel Harriett Woodcroft Lawson, Alice So-
phia Munns v Edwnid Charles Munns Esthe||@@||phia Munns v Edward Charles Munns, Esther
Sarah AA lnlfred Challlnoi v AAllliam Challinol||@@||Sarah Winifred Challinor v William Challinor,
Elizabeth Shard v Trancls Robert ShaiJ.||@@||Elizabeth Shard v Francls Robert Shard,
Mabel Lnwn Butchei v Horace Richard But||@@||Mabel Lawn Butcher v Horace Richard But-
chor Kathleen Ireno Hawkes v Chai les||@@||cher, Kathleen Irene Hawkes v Charles
Henry Clarke Hawkes Cecilia Bertha Purkls||@@||Henry Clarke Hawkes, Cecilia Bertha Purkis
v George James Puikls Ethel IA est Cuthbert||@@||v George James Purkis, Ethel West Cuthbert
v James Cuthbert Beryl Rubina Omo Kirwin||@@||v James Cuthbert, Beryl Rubina Ome Kirwin
A Arthui John Kirwin May Juno May v W11||@@||v Arthur John Kirwin, May Jane May v Wil-
Ham May ROBO Mary Gildea v Patrick Vincent||@@||liam May, Rose Mary Gildea v Patrick Vincent
Gilden Rose Haley v Daniel Robert Hain/||@@||Gildea, Rose Haley v Daniel Robert Haley,
Trederlck William Baker A Mary Ann Char||@@||Frederick William Baker v Mary Ann Char-
lotto Baker Lily 1 ranees Henty Crounds A||@@||lotte Baker, Lily Frances Henty Grounds v
Arthur Ernest Augustus Grounds Leslie Ro||@@||Arthur Ernest Augustus Grounds, Leslie Re-
glnnld Hopkinson v Allco Hopkinson Rub,||@@||ginald Hopkinson v Alice Hopkinson, Ruby
May King v Perchai James King Matilda||@@||May King v Percival James King, Matilda
Stokes v TranciB Stokes AA Illlam Downey y||@@||Stokes v Francis Stokes, William Downey v
Charlotte Downey Leonoia Ti anees Daniele||@@||Charlotte Downey, Leonora Frances Daniele
A Benedetto Daniele Mai ion Effie Psaras A||@@||v Benedetto Daniele, Marion Effie Psaras v
Panayott Psaras Thomas James Itcholl A||@@||Panayott Psaras, Thomas James Mitchell v
Elsie May Mitchell Eveline Tlorerce Aubu a||@@||Elsie May Mitchell, Eveline Florence Auburn
Tartar v ltnlph Percival 1 error, Amelia Iiwln||@@||Farrar v Ralph Percival Farrar, Amelia Irwin
v Charles li win Charles Sydney Healy A Eva||@@||v Charles Irwin, Charles Sydney Healy v Eva
Healy Una Grace S\ llklnson v Samuel Josepl||@@||Healy, Una Grace Willkinson v Samuel Joseph
Wilkinson Arthur Alfred Keon \ Eva Albertna||@@||Wilkinson, Arthur Alfred Keen v Eva Albertha
Keen Ireno Victoria Lawrence v Charl )a||@@||Keen, Irene Victoria Lawrence v Charles
I rederlck Geoign Lawrence Simon Myerson||@@||Frederick George Lawrence, Simon Myerson
v Lsthei Myeison Ellen Thomson A Pcrclvu1||@@||v Esther Myerson, Ellen Thomson v Percival
John Thomson Ernest James Cook v avelon||@@||John Thomson, Ernest James Cook v Evelyn
Cook John AA inters v Elizabeth AA Inters J 1||@@||Cook, John Winters v Elizabeth Winters, Jo-
seph Edmond v Bertha Jane Edmond Arthj||@@||seph Edmond v Bertha Jane Edmond, Arthur
JnmoB Reid v Edith Elisabeth Reid Emily||@@||James Reid v Edith Elizabeth Reid, Emily
May Garbutt v William Alfred Gai butt Eva||@@||May Garbutt v William Alfred Garbutt, Eva
May Bullivant v George A\ illinm Bulliynnt||@@||May Bullivant v George William Bullivant,
Stewart Skinner A Ethel Maud Skinner Jolu||@@||Stewart Skinner v Ethel Maud Skinner, John
Edward Hanson v Emily Isabel Hanson A'ic||@@||Edward Hanson v Emily Isabel Hanson, Vic-
tor Ernest Banks» v Ruby Banl s Ellen Giant||@@||tor Ernest Banks v Ruby Banks, Ellen Grant
v Thomas Grant Annie Mtttd Goodwin A||@@||v Thomas Grant, Annie Maud Goodwin v
Ernest Goodwin Joseph Regent A Lsthei Re||@@||Ernest Goodwin, Joseph Regent v Esther Re-
gent Janet EAn Gibbes v Cuthbert Gnscoign»||@@||gent, Janet Eva Gibbes v Cuthbert Gascoigne
Gibbes Rita Tstello Plechncek v Joseph 1 rank||@@||Gibbes, Rita Estelle Plechacek v Joseph Frank
Plechncek William AVllson v Alice AA llson||@@||Plechacek, William Wilson v Alice Wilson,
AAlllinm Charles James v Pcail Vary Almi||@@||William Charles James v Pearl Mary Alma
James||@@||James.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15614891 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOLBROOK.||@@||HOLBROOK.
Holbrook, tho now name for Gonnanton,- ¡s||@@||Holbrook, tho now name for Germanton, is
to-bo .officially applied 'ua from to-day. Tho||@@||to be officially applied as from to-day. The
naran was selected in honour of the courageous||@@||name was selected in honour of the courageous
BUbmarlno commander who was .the first since||@@||submarine commander who was the first since
the svar to penetrate tho Dardanelles and re-||@@||the war to penetrate the Dardanelles and re-
ceived tho Victoria Cross in recognition||@@||ceived the Victoria Cross in recognition
of his bras-o font. "The1 Impression||@@||of his brave feat. "The impression
that BO many pooplo had that tho inhabitants||@@||that so many people had that the inhabitants
of Germanton and district aro mostly o£ Gor-||@@||of Germanton and district are mostly of Ger-
man descent is a most erroneous one," writes||@@||man descent is a most erroneous one," writes
a correspondent. Ho says that of all tho dis-||@@||a correspondent. He says that of all the dis-
tricts between Albury and AVaggo, covering on||@@||tricts between Albury and Wagga, covering an
aroa 80 miles by BO miles, Gormanton for||@@||area 80 miles by 50 miles, Germanton for
a radius of 10 miles of the town has less||@@||a radius of 10 miles of the town has less
farmers of Germnn extraction than any othor.'||@@||farmers of German extraction than any other.
Ho gives an explanation of the origin o£ the||@@||He gives an explanation of the origin of the
name of Gormnnton. It is to the effect that in||@@||name of Germanton. It is to the effect that in
tho " 'Sixties" the ono hotel iu the then llttlo||@@||the " Sixties" the one hotel in the then little
vlllngo svas kopt by a Dorman named Papst,||@@||village was kept by a German named Papst,
whoso family aro still in the district. Papst||@@||whoso family are still in the district. Papst
svus the lending man In tho place in those||@@||was the leading man in the place in those
days, and tho settlement carno to bo called||@@||days, and tho settlement came to be called
"tho Gormnn'B town.". Ultimately It got cor-||@@||"the German's town." Ultimately it got cor-
rupted into Germanton, ono reason bolng to||@@||rupted into Germanton, one reason being to
distinguish it for postal purposes from n Gor||@@||distinguish it for postal purposes from a Ger-
manl'own in Victoria.||@@||mantown in Victoria.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15580537 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KNIGHTS OF THE. G /VETEE.,||@@||KNIGHTS OF THE GARTER.
Kg REVISED ROLL.||@@||REVISED ROLL.
LONDON, May 14.||@@||LONDON, May 14.
Tho German Emperor, the Emperor||@@||The German Emperor, the Emperor
Fruncía Joseph of Austria, the King of,||@@||Francis Joseph of Austria, the King of
Wiirtomburg, the Grand Duke of líense,I||@@||Wurtemburg, the Grand Duke of Hesse,
Prlnco Henry, Duke of Saxo Coburg||@@||Prince Henry, Duke of Saxe Coburg-
Gotha, and tho Duke of Cumberland||@@||Gotha, and the Duke of Cumberland
have been struck off tho > roll of .nights||@@||have been struck off the roll of Knights
of :.io Garter.||@@||of the Garter.
It Is expected the Knlght-at-Arms, upon||@@||It is expected the Knight-at-Arms, upon
receipt of Iho Royal Warrant, Avili proceed||@@||receipt of the Royal Warrant, will proceed
to Windsor nml order tho banners to be||@@||to Windsor and order the banners to be
taken down.||@@||taken down.
Only three dcgriulaUons look place up to||@@||Only three degradations took place up to
170:1, Including Hun ol' Hie Duke of Mon-||@@||1798, including that of the Duke of Mon-
mouth, Nvhose spurs wore -liitckcil oil' ami||@@||mouth, whose spurs were hacked off and
his SAVord broken above his head. The||@@||his sword broken above his head. The
heralds then tore down his biinner and hel-||@@||heralds then tore down his banner and hel-
met, and spurned thom wita their feet from||@@||met, and spurned them with their feet from
Saiut George's Chapel. ^ í .".,1-u," t_||@@||Saint George's Chapel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606276 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF ME. PITZWILLIAM||@@||DEATH OF MR. FITZWILLIAM
WENTWORTH.||@@||WENTWORTH.
The ileith Is iiiiiioiineed of Mr 1 it7ivlilian||@@||The death is announced of Mr Fitzwilliam
Wontvvoith who pissed iwny on Sunday oven||@@||Wentworth, who passed away on Sunday even-
ing In a pilvato hospital iii Sidney, it the||@@||ing in a private hospital in Sydney, at the
adAanted ago of SI .caro||@@||advanced age of 81 years.
Mr Wontworth was the second ton ot th.||@@||Mr Wentworth was the second son ot the
lato Mi W C Wentworth whoso name Is||@@||late Mr. W. C. Wentworth, whose name is
Identified with tho only hi.tor., of Australia||@@||identified with the early history, of Australia.
He wus born In Sjdnij and win one of the||@@||He was born in Sydney, and was one of the
first buueh of traduutes of tlio bydncy Uni||@@||first bunch of graduates of the Sydney Uni-
vcraitv an Institut lou which lils father «as||@@||versity, an institution which his father was
verj largelj responsible foi bringing into c_||@@||very largely responsible for bringing into ex-
latence Ills fellow graduates were Mr||@@||istance. His fellow graduates were Mr.
David Scott Mitchell founili i of the A!lt||@@||David Scott Mitchell, founder of the Mit-
che!! Library, Mr \A llliani \Aln-cvcr nitor||@@||chell Library, Mr. William Windeyer, after-
wards Mi Jnstlee Wiiidevei Ali Alcvan.cr||@@||wards Mr. Justice Windeyer, Mr. Alexander
Oliver, anil tho Itev It s \A lilis Mr «col||@@||Oliver, and the Rev R. S. Willis. Mr. Went-
vvoi th Avas tile last sun IA lug gi uiu-itc of Ihem||@@||worth was the last surviving graduate of them
ill In 1870 Mr Mentwoitli e,-ivo £-000 la||@@||all. In 1876 Mr. Wentworth gave £2000 to
tho IJnlveislty luthoililes to founl tv 0 bur||@@||the University authorities to found tw0 bur-
sailcs in his fathers honoui Till, »as Ml||@@||saries in his father's honour. This was felt
to hnAO a peruliai lltncss ns bl. f .thor wai||@@||to have a peculiar fitness, as his father was
ihiilrmnii of Hie committee which renortedla||@@||chairman of the committee which reported in
favoui of constituting tin Ijiilvir.ity ot .J||@@||favour of constituting the University of Syd-
ne), and waa one of ibu Ural mimbersoft.«||@@||ney, and was one of the first members of the
Soniilo Mr rit/vvllllam AAcntworth linn||@@||Senate. Mr. Fitzwilliam Wentworth always
took a vvnrm intirest in Hie instlliitlm it!||@@||took a warm interest in the institution, and
at the jubileo eelcbr itlons In lu. vvne a_»t||@@||at the jubilee celebrations on 1902 was a most
aetlvo worker and llbei ii mtert-lncr||@@||active worker and liberal entertainer.
Mr Avenlworth at ono time vv is lar.clj tt||@@||Mr. Wentworth at one time was largely en-
gaged lu pastoral pursuits In lustriila lil||@@||gaged in pastoral pursuits in Australia. He
leave- a widow nnd . family of four EOM||@@||leaves a widow and family of four sons
and ono. ii lughtrr Mr IA C M'-ntnorlb||@@||and one daughter. Mr. W. C. Wentworth,
the cldesl son Is a barrister ii Inn Air Dar )||@@||the eldest son, is a barrister-at-law, Mr. Darcy
Wentworth is a mining englncir anil Al-ssis||@@||Wentworth is a mining engineer, and Messrs.
«coign and rit-ullllnm ANr-ntworth ne _r.ui||@@||George and Fitzwilliam Wentworth are grazi-
trs _____________-_-__||@@||ers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28110888 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TW TCOTTTTY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
-1^6 «-< ?". ??- - .||@@||
(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
WILIi OF F. W. DONKIN. DECEASED.||@@||WILL OF F. W. DONKIN, DECEASED.
This was an originating summons institut||@@||This was an originating summons instituted
. 3by Darcy Essing Donkin and .Leslie Donk||@@||by Darcy Essing Donkin and Leslie Donkin,
.executors anti trustees of tho will ot t||@@||executors and trustees of the will of the
Jato Frederick William Donkin, crazier,||@@||late Frederick William Donkin, grazier,
Moss Vnlo nod Meteor Downs, Queenslar||@@||Moss Vale and Meteor Downs, Queensland,
ior tho determination of eenuin questio||@@||for the determination of certain questions
arising out oí the will.||@@||arising out of the will.
Mr. Cllvo Teccc, instructed ' by Mess!||@@||Mr. Clive Teece, instructed by Messrs.
' Cope and Co., appeared for tho plaintiff||@@||Cope and Co., appeared for the plaintiffs;
, Mr. Bethune, instructed by Mesar». Co:||@@||Mr. Bethune, instructed by Messrs. Cope
and Co., for tho defendant, Alice Mary-Doi||@@||and Co., for the defendant, Alice Mary Don-
kin, widow of tile testator; and Mr. S. ,||@@||kin, widow of the testator; and Mr. S. A.
Thompson, instructed by Mesara. David !||@@||Thompson, instructed by Messrs. David L.
Aitken and Barron, for tho infant deter||@@||Aitken and Barron, for the infant defen-
dant, Douglas Sydney Donkin. » .||@@||dant, Douglas Sydney Donkin..
This wns a suit instituted by the trustee||@@||This was a suit instituted by the trustee
of the will of the testator for directions h||@@||of the will of the testator for directions by
?tho Court ns to whether they wore justifie||@@||the Court as to whether they were justified
in paying out of tho estate to testator'||@@||in paying out of the estate to testator's
widow sums of money amounting in all t||@@||widow sums of money amounting in all to
about Ü5S0O, being the purchase moneys 1||@@||about £5300,, being the purchase moneys in
respect of certain property, land, and fnrni||@@||respect of certain property, land, and furni-
turo nt Burradoo. From tho affidavits I||@@||ture at Burradoo. From the affidavits it
appeared that the contract for tho purehas.||@@||appeared that the contract for tho purchase
of the property, etc, had been ontored Inti||@@||of the property, etc, had been entered into
by tho testator in hts lifetime, but had noi||@@||by the testator in his lifetime, but had not
been concluded ¡it the time of his death. Th(||@@||been concluded at the time of his death. The
contract was mudo in tho name of tcslator'i||@@||contract was made in the name of testator's
wife.||@@||wife.
After certain nffldavlts had hoen rend, his||@@||After certain affidavits had been read, his
Honor allowed thc matter to stand over gen||@@||Honor allowed the matter to stand over gen-
; emily for the attendance of tho defendant,||@@||erally for the attendance of the defendant,
Alteo-Mary Donkin, and certain other persons||@@||Alice Mary Donkin, and certain other persons
for examination, leave being given to any ot||@@||for examination, leave being given to any of
tho parties to adduco furthor oral evidence.||@@||the parties to adduce further oral evidence.
The Now South Wales portion ot tho tes-||@@||The New South Wales portion of the tes-
tator's estate was valued nt £31,G9S, and||@@||tator's estate was valued at £31,698, and
the Queensland (Meteor Downs) portion at||@@||the Queensland (Meteor Downs) portion at
about £150,000.||@@||about £150,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15585138 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STADIUM MATINEE.||@@||STADIUM MATINEE.
There wis i liirffe attendance ni Hie Stadium iimtimY||@@||There was a large attendance at the Stadium matinee
*.e*»t<rd.o when inUre-iUnfr bout« were witms-iCd loci||@@||yesterday, when interesting bouts were witnessed. Loci
Smith knocked out Charle. Ni Ison in two loun Ik||@@||Smith knocked out Charley Nelson in two rounds,
uni Ike lui ob outpointed lMer Mnrrav after sl\||@@||and Ike Jacob outpointed Peter Murray after six
amusiii»*: rounds 1 xbibitions weie t,iven h\ Walter Cof||@@||amusing rounds. Exhibitions were given by Walter Cof-
fev and «\llurl Ilo\d, who will meet to morrow nicht||@@||fey and Albert Lloyd, who will meet to-morrow night.
Ihe fonmr boxed willi I oin un Hoche, and the 1 liter||@@||The former boxed with Tommy Roche, and the latter
with Iimnn I elton Hot h men were in eicelknt||@@||with Jimmy Felton. Both men were in excellent
form inhibition«* were ateo piten li*, two men who||@@||form. Exhibitions were also given by two men who
meet it the 01-. ni pia nc^t Mondaj night tjueniircux||@@||meet at the Olympia next Monday night. Quendreux
bpirrcd with 1'etenn and Itilh Antes willi Don Peel||@@||sparred with Petena, and Billy Yates with Don Peel.
The usinl J round-* bouts were also on thu programme||@@||The usual 3-rounds bouts were also on the programme.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15589642 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADA CAMBRIDGE.||@@||ADA CAMBRIDGE.
I had u visit this week from a woll-kuowri||@@||I had a visit this week from a well-known
Australian, Ada Cambridge (Mrs. Cross). For||@@||Australian, Ada Cambridge (Mrs. Cross). For
the past three years sho has been living in||@@||the past three years she has been living in
England, practically lu retirement. Sho||@@||England, practically in retirement. She
horsolf says:-"I am too old to inako now||@@||herself says:-"I am too old to make new
frlonds, and I cannot bo bothered with||@@||friends, and I cannot be bothered with
acquaintances." But when sho knew that||@@||acquaintances." But when she knew that
I was living at Cambridge sho came at onco to||@@||I was living at Cambridge she came at once to
BOO mo and make my acquaintance, because I||@@||see me and make my acquaintance, because I
am au Australian, and bear heart is hungry||@@||am an Australian, and her heart is hungry
for our land.||@@||for our land.
Ada Cambridge, as- all roaders of her||@@||Ada Cambridge, as all readers of her
"Thirty Years in Australia" know, is an||@@||"Thirty Years in Australia" know, is an
Englishwoman; but nil tho best years of her||@@||Englishwoman; but all the best years of her
life, tho years thut really count, were spent||@@||life, the years that really count, were spent
In Australia; her children and grandchildren||@@||in Australia; her children and grandchildren
aro there, and her ono longing Is to go back,||@@||are there, and her one longing is to go back,
her one fear that Bho may die here in the||@@||her one fear that she may die here in the
north land. To all Intents and put poses sho||@@||north land. To all intents and purposes sha
Is an Australian, and it was very sweet to||@@||is an Australian, and it was very sweet to
meet her and talk about home. She knows||@@||meet her and talk about home. She knows
Victoria .best, o£ course, but over here tho||@@||Victoria best, of course, but over here the
llttlo differences of'States all disappear, and||@@||littlo differences of States all disappear, and
It doesn't matter whether ' ono comes from||@@||it doesn't matter whether one comes from
Queensland, South'Australia, Victoria, or Now||@@||Queensland, South Australia, Victoria, or New
South Wales-wo aro just Australians. Sho||@@||South Wales-we are just Australians. She
wanted to know all about frlonds out thoro,||@@||wanted to know all about friends out there,
and her memory of thom was na fresh us It||@@||and her memory of them was as fresh as if
sho bad left them yesterday.||@@||she had left them yesterday.
Sho Is not writing very much now. "A||@@||She is not writing very much now. "A
book a year for twonty years Is," sho said,||@@||book a year for twenty years is," she said,
"a big effort when a woman is bringing up a||@@||"a big effort when a woman is bringing up a
family as well. And I seem to bavo lost my||@@||family as well. And I seem to have lost my
tasto both for reading, and writing novels.||@@||taste both for reading, and writing novels.
I published one last year, but I was not very||@@||I published one last year, but I was not very
Interested In writing It, and It stretched itself||@@||interested in writing it, and it stretched itself
out lu the making over nearly throo years.||@@||out in the making over nearly three years.
Somo of tho criticisms were very amusing.||@@||Some of the criticisms were very amusing.
During my silence of somo years a now gene-||@@||During my silence of some years a new gene-
ration of reviewers has grown up in BOmo of||@@||ration of reviewers has grown up in some of
tbo papors, and several reforrod to my book||@@||the papers, and several referred to my book
as "tho llrst »effort of u new writer." Some||@@||as "the first effort of a new writer." Some
of them spoko quito oncouraglngly, and||@@||of them spoke quite encouragingly, and
phophesled that I should do something worth||@@||prophesied that I should do something worth-
whllo if I porsovered- But you know Zang||@@||while if I persevered. But you know Zang-
wlll had tbo samo experience, BO I cannot||@@||will had the same experience, so I cannot
fool hurt."||@@||feel hurt."
. She has not laid by her pen altogether,||@@||She has not laid by her pen altogether,
but linda great pleasure; lu writing occasional||@@||but finds great pleasure in writing occasional
essays of a philosophical nature, ehlofly for||@@||essays of a philosophical nature, chiefly for
two Amnrlcun magazines, the "Atlantic||@@||two American magazines, the "Atlantic
Monthly" and tho "North American Re-||@@||Monthly" and the "North American Re-
view." '||@@||view." '
Wo had ii lovely, friendly uftornoon to-||@@||We had a lovely, friendly afternoon to-
gether. It waB her first call, but thoro was||@@||gether. It was her first call, but there was
nothing formal ubout It, no watching of the||@@||nothing formal about it, no watching of the
clock for fear of outstaying the conven-||@@||clock for fear of outstaying the conven-
tional lime. ,13ut we talked and talked, like||@@||tional time. But we talked and talked, like
old friends, and lihou It was time for her to||@@||old friends, and when it was time for her to
go I strolled over tho common with hor In||@@||go I strolled over the common with her in
tho real Australian fashion of seeing euch||@@||the real Australian fashion of seeing each
other home.||@@||other home.
"You had bettor come and seo where we||@@||"You had better come and see where we
live, so that you will bo able to lind your||@@||live, so that you will be able to find your
way," sho said.||@@||way," she said.
So I went all tim way to hor home, the Home||@@||So I went all the way to her home, the home
which «ho lina mado so charming and com-||@@||which she has made so charming and com-
fortable that It has boeomo an anchor hero,||@@||fortable that it has become an anchor here,
hooping hor from hor beloved Australia. ¿A||@@||keeping her from her beloved Australia. A
green plot at tho back was surrounded by||@@||green plot at the back was surrounded by
fruit trees In full bloom; In front a border||@@||fruit trees in full bloom; in front a border
of blight blue forget-mo-nots and brown and||@@||of bright blue forget-me-nots and brown and
golden wallflowers made a lovoly show, it||@@||golden wallflowers made a lovely show. It
was a typically English garden, but tho||@@||was a typically English garden, but the
owner did something that wau by no means||@@||owner did something that was by no means
typically' English.. Stooping down, she||@@||typically English. Stooping down, she
plucked n great bunch of the flowers, with||@@||plucked a great bunch of the flowers, with
a prodigal disregard for tho spoilt effect of||@@||a prodigal disregard for the spoilt effect of
tho beds, and thrust Into my hands the very||@@||the beds, and thrust into my hands the very
first bunch of flowers that has boon given mo||@@||first bunch of flowers that has been given me
out of an English garden.||@@||out of an English garden.
AMY B. MACK, '||@@||AMY E. MACK.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15554783 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BESCUE AT MAEOUBRÀ.||@@||RESCUE AT MAROUBRA.
Three men who were unable to swim wen*||@@||Three men who were unable to swim went
out to sea in an open boat yesterday moin||@@||out to sea in an open boat yesterday morn-
Ing Thev were noticed from Maroubra||@@||ing. They were noticed from Maroubra
beach to be in a very precarious condition||@@||beach to be in a very precarious condition
haU a mile from the shore. They tried to||@@||half a mile from the shore. They tried to
tand on tho beach,-but were unable to do so||@@||land on the beach, but were unable to do so
on account of the breakers. Members of the||@@||on account of the breakers. Members of the
surf club signalled to the men to come In-||@@||surf club signalled to the men to come in-
shore and Messrs, Kirwin, Thompson, and||@@||shore and Messrs. Kirwin, Thompson, and
C aiken went out with life lines. At the same||@@||Clarken went out with life lines. At the same
timo tho Pilot steamer Captain Cook xvas||@@||time the pilot steamer Captain Cook was
signaled. The boat, as was expected by the||@@||signalled. The boat, as was expected by the
surf cub rescuers, was swamped, but the oc||@@||surf club rescuers, was swamped, but the oc-
eunants were rescued and bl ought to the||@@||cupants were rescued and brought to the
f» an exhausted condition. They were||@@||shore in an exhausted condition. They were
I M J in nrocecd to their homes. Mr. J.||@@||able to proceed to their homes. Mr. J.
' vhnmnson han an arm badly wrenched by a||@@||Thompson has an arm badly wrenched by a
¿ínílc frön tile upturned boat while eftcct||@@||knock from the upturned boat while effect-
Z therescue"of one of the men. The Cap||@@||ing the rescue of one of the men. The Cap-
ifn Cook apVn red promptly on the scene,||@@||tain Cook appeared promptly on the scene,
, am" waited SStll she was signalled that all||@@||and waited until she was signalled that all
was well. _||@@||was well.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15546643 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MAROUBRA AND DACEYVILLE. I||@@||MAROUBRA AND DACEYVILLE.
A lal go and enthusiastic meeting of 100||@@||A large and enthusiastic meeting of 300
icsidonts »»as held at tho Government Labour||@@||residents was held at the Government Labour
Dtpot, Randwick, on Satin day foi the puiposo||@@||Depot, Randwick, on Saturday for the purpose
of inauguiatliig a blanch of the National Rifle||@@||of inaugurating a branch of the National Rifle
Roserve foi the Maioubia and Daceyville dis-||@@||Reserve for the Maroubra and Daceyville dis-
tricts Ml 13 Stoiey, M LA, pi.sliled and||@@||tricts. Mr. D. Storey, M.L.A., presided, and
»»as suppoitcd by Messis F J Page, AILA,||@@||was supported by Messrs. F. J. Page, M.L.A.,
E H Small, Captain Sauudeis, Captain Gildei||@@||E. H. Small, Captain Saunders, Captain Gilder-
ihorpe, of the Randwick RR, \\ J P. arte||@@||thorpe, of the Randwick R.R., W. J. Pearce
(manage i Got eminent faun), and A Donnie||@@||(manager Government farm), and A. Downie.
C tptiiln SuiniloiH was unanimously ck clod||@@||Captain Saunders was unanimously elected
captain, and AIissis AV J ..ince and L||@@||captain, and Messrs. W. J. Pearce and L.
Piice woie appointed treasurer and lion séc-||@@||Price were appointed treasurer and hon. sec-
rétai} lespectively||@@||retary respectively.
Tho .now club »till start »tith at least 100||@@||The new club will start with at least 100
monibei a, a number of »vhom ha»e seen pre-||@@||members, a number of whom have seen pre-
vious service Local pioperty-owneis have||@@||vious service. Local property-owners have
also piomised suppôt t |||@@||also promised support.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28108918 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RABAUL INQUIRY. I||@@||RABAUL INQUIRY.
"PACE MUST BE ACCELERATED." I||@@||"PACE MUST BE ACCELERATED."
MrCl.BOUrt.VR, Friday. H||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
In tho IIouso of Representatives thia after-||@@||In the House of Representatives this after-
noon Dr. Carty Salmon asked the Prime||@@||noon Dr. Carty Salmon asked the Prime
Milliliter If ho could fjlvo any Indication ns||@@||Minister if he could give any indication as
to when tho report of tho court of Inquiry||@@||to when the report of the court of inquiry
which waa Investigating tho charges moje||@@||which was investigating the charges made
by Mr. Anstey in tho MOMBO on Thursday,||@@||by Mr. Anstey in the House on Thursday
would bo available.||@@||would be available.
Tho Prime Minister, Mr. Fisher, In reply,||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Fisher, in reply,
stated that directly ho had heard Mr. Anstcr's||@@||stated that directly he had heard Mr. Anstey's
speech ho lind looked Into the matter. The||@@||speech he had looked into the matter. The
evidence In possession of tho department «ns||@@||evidence in possession of the department was
sufficient to demnnd n thorough investiga-||@@||sufficient to demand a thorough investiga-
tion of tho whola matter nt once. He wm||@@||tion of the whole matter at once. He was
not In a position to say how long tho In-||@@||not in a position to say how long the in-
quiry would Inst, but if those In charge of lt||@@||quiry would last, but if those in charge of it
(ltd not deceléralo their paco the matter||@@||did not accelerate their pace the matter
would probably be takon out of their hands.||@@||would probably be taken out of their hands.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599778 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RABAUL.||@@||RABAUL.
MINISTERIAL STATEMENT.||@@||MINISTERIAL STATEMENT.
MLLBOLItM., Silui_d.n||@@||MELBOURNE, Saturday.
Hie following minute ivan isbiicd In iliel||@@||The following minute was issued by the
I'linif Alinlutpi Mi 1 i_.li« i to di j -lu ii||@@||Prime Minister, Mr. Fisher, to-day:— In re-
I, nil to the i|iic linn inaid in the Hou o if||@@||gard to the question raised in the House of
llcpiesciit itive by Ali Aiibtev Hut Iii t||@@||Representatives by Mr. Anstey, that thee
hiiB bei li dcpirl mcneill di I v on tilt lui. if||@@||has been departmental delay on the part of
Hie defpiien nilhoiitlOi in pio dine, vvitii Hie||@@||the defence authorities in proceeding with the
investir, t! ¡on into the illcgitious of lum ne,||@@||investigation into the allegations of looting
it Itibaul mule ngiinat teilaln odin is - nd||@@||at Rabaul, made against certain officers, said
lo be iruplu tted I Uno v beiutor P ir c ml||@@||to be implicated, I know Senator Pearce and
hi ilcpirtmeiit hive done cvtiitliint, in (h h||@@||his department have done everything in their
power to deal AAith the ni íttc i In the inn||@@||power to deal with the matter in the man-
nci dotilicd bv OAcrione who wlthe_ tu hre||@@||ner desired by everyone who wishes to see
ni impartial admini.tr-itiou of tim IIAV ml||@@||an impartial administration of the law, and
jnstico dcilt out to ill parties m mi w y||@@||justice dealt out to all parties in any way
connected with such vviong doini, It v 1 1||@@||connected with such wrong-doing. It will,
hoAvevci bo ne.ce__al> to invit l'nliaiutut||@@||however, be necessary to invite Parliament
at, an cailv date to take logkl-itlio ullin||@@||at an early date to take legislative action
to embln thcbC la.en to bo pioperlv uid||@@||to enable these cases to be properly and
o\prditlou_l3 deilt with before i compete it||@@||expeditiously dealt with before a competent
tilbuuil_||@@||tribunal._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15584037 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' QUIS PRO DOMINO? \||@@||QUIS PRO DOMINO? I
A'cngcaneo is minc, saiUi tile Lord, I ¡¡hall repay- <||@@||Vengeanee is mine, saith the Lord, I shall repay-
j Ay, vt-iily: and lay ministry of such men (||@@||Ay, verily: and by ministry of such men
As did HU will upon the Saracen; . ,||@@||As did His will upon the Saracen:
,. ' .And CbriHtendotn own* not Hint inn ti to-day||@@||And Christendom owns not that man to-day
. Allio tit-cms it not the holiest task to sloy,||@@||Who deems it not the holiest task to slay,
i, So utterly-, that they rise not again, J||@@||So utterly, that they rise not again,
y Yon blatant h'eatlienrie, past human lion||@@||Yon blatant heathenric, past human ken
Outlaw'd to Death, its raving spawn nnd prcv. 1||@@||Outlaw'd to Death, its raving spawn and prey.
t , (||@@||
Anil thou bast lit one flame of love and wrath, <||@@||And thou hast lit one flame of love and wrath,
_, - AVlio all untcrriflcd,' didst take thy stakd, 1||@@||Who all unterrified, didst take thy stand,
Ami tear the Beast, lind baulk bim of his spring, 1||@@||And tear the Beast, and baulk him of his spring,
O Noble Belgium, lion In the path ; <||@@||O Noble Belgium, lion in the path;
r An inch of sword holding a foot of land; ,. I||@@||An inch of sword holding a foot of land;
' A folk of men, showing a inna foi- King. , s||@@||A folk of men, showing a man for King.
? . ' _ . -faj- 0. j||@@||May 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15584044 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
" The met ipil) tie Dcath-in-Dcath Ulai lurks I||@@||The metaphysic Death-in-Death that lurks
AVithin em- world, jind from its giisly haunt '||@@||Within our world, and from its grisly haunt
r. Al'Ith breath of thill misgliing suis to daunt, I||@@||With breath of chill misgiving seeks to daunt,
í¡ In vain, the immortal mind Its challenge irk«, c||@@||In vain, the immortal mind its challenge irks,
I lne.iriulo for this time of power, muries - I||@@||Incarnate for this time of power, murks
Our human hcaien, vvhcic o'er Hs banners flaunt '||@@||Our human heaven, where o'er its banners flaunt
.1 Aimlhlhtloii, willi«, it-. Icglonn vaunt '||@@||Annihilation, while its legions vaunt
_' Dcs,rut'tlu!i. Aj thdi treed is, so their works. ''||@@||Destruction. As their creed is, so their works.
Anil cv'n so be- their doom, tlicine-lvus lune tliouglit, I||@@||And ev'n so be their doom, themselves have thought,
Who, p-ist llio living, win'.I iipin tlin-o di id ¡||@@||Who, past the living, warr'd upon those dead
SJ AA'ho,'being dead, ycl b¡ il.e lliro' that they wrought||@@||Who, being dead, yet spake thro' that they wrought-
_i ho llene dich lui to ii"-iiii,t the sun! Ihej ihcail! ¡||@@||Ev'n so their doom: that Death's dead spawn may cram
Lv'ii so UILII diiuin tint Dulth'H deni r-rinvn muy||@@||Her maw, and, there corrupting, slay their dam.
tram [||@@||May 11
- llei ma», mid, thtre eoimpllng, shy their dam. ,||@@||-C. J. Brennan
?I *fii 11. i||@@||
'I ..___.i_L___---l-._- -°-J- JUIÎI_*SI._V>._ i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599302 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TALK AND WORK.||@@||TALK AND WORK.
Thero is good ground for tho statement that||@@||There is good ground for the statement that
oldormen and councillors suffer by tho "ex-||@@||aldermen and councillors suffer by the
uberance of their own verbosity." The||@@||"exuberance of their own verbosity." The
ordinances prescribo that no alderman can||@@||ordinances prescribe that no alderman can
spealt moro than once upon any question un-||@@||speak more than once upon any question
less he obtains the consent of tho connell,||@@||unless he obtains the consent of the council.
Yot it is stated that al one recent meeting||@@||Yet it is stated that at one recent meeting
ono alderman spoke eight times, nnd many||@@||one alderman spoke eight times, and many
or the others nearly a8 often. Again nu||@@||of the others nearly as often. Again no
alderman can speak upon any matter for moro||@@||alderman can speak upon any matter for more
than 10 minutes. In tho Enfield Connell this||@@||than 10 minutes. In the Enfield Council this
Is found to bo a too generous measure, and||@@||is found to be a too generous measure, and
a suggestion has been mado to curtail tho||@@||a suggestion has been made to curtail the
time to ilvo minutes. It Is a good Idea.||@@||time to five minutes. It is a good idea.
It la the quantity of work done, and not the||@@||It is the quantity of work done, and not the
talk which is of mast Importance, and a||@@||talk which is of most importance, and a
council Bliould ropy tho business mothods of||@@||council should copy the business methods of
a meeting of directors rrtthor than thone of||@@||a meeting of directors rather than those of
tho debating society. Moat of our councils||@@||the debating society. Most of our councils
would bo improved by reducing tho number||@@||would be improved by reducing the number
ot aldermen. In the municipal councils (ho||@@||of aldermen. In the municipal councils the
average number of tildormon is about nine,||@@||average number of aldermen is about nine,
while in shires there aro usually only six||@@||while in shires there are usually only six
raebors, and tho advantage is with the smal-||@@||members, and the advantage is with the
ler number.||@@||smaller number.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15583754 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BELGIANS, j||@@||THE BELGIANS.
-t||@@||
. NATIONAL FUND.||@@||NATIONAL FUND.
The cxecutlvo committee appointed by the||@@||The executive committee appointed by the
largo meetlnr In the Town Hall on Thursday||@@||large meeting in the Town Hall on Thursday
to control tho organisation of tho movement||@@||to control the organisation of the movement
to raise £30 000 per month in Now South Wales||@@||to raise £30,000 per month in New South Wales
towards the cost of feeding tho atarvli e: Bel-||@@||towards the cost of feeding the starving Bel-
gians had a busy day yesterday Tho work||@@||gians had a busy day yesterday. The work
of organising tho State was set in motion and||@@||of organising the State was set in motion and
tho Mayor of each municipality and tho pre-||@@||the Mayor of each municipality and the pre-
sident of every shire ba3 been communicated||@@||sident of every shire has been communicated
with and g1/on an outlined scheme, and asked||@@||with and given an outlined scheme, and asked
to set local machinery in mol m with tbo||@@||to set local machinery in motion with the
object of raiBing the funds At noon a meet||@@||object of raising the funds. At noon a meet-
lng was held in tho E\ecutive Council cham||@@||ing was held in the Executive Council cham-
ber by a number of ladles interested tor the||@@||ber by a number of ladies interested, for the
purposo of electing turco lady membeis of||@@||purpose of electing three lady membeis of
tho executho committee Ladv Cullen pre-||@@||the executive committee. Lady Cullen pre-
sided at tho meeting which elected Lady Cul||@@||sided at the meeting which elected Lady Cul-
len Mrs Holman and Mrs A B Piddington||@@||len, Mrs. Holman, and Mrs. A. B. Piddington
to the three seats In tho afternoon the||@@||to the three seats. In the afternoon the
ejecutivo met, and laid down a basis of opera-||@@||executive met, and laid down a basis of opera-
tions||@@||tions.
It le desired that people inclined to sub-||@@||It is desired that people inclined to sub-
scribe should immediately rorward a notifica-||@@||scribe should immediately forward a notifica-
tion of their intention to the secretaries||@@||tion of their intention to the secretaries.
li is hoped that subset Iptions will bo made||@@||It is hoped that subscriptions will be made
on a weekly or a monthly basis In Older||@@||on a weekly or a monthly basis, in order
that tho quota for the State might bo main||@@||that the quota for the State might be main-
tiinod tbroufeh. the long ponod which will||@@||tained through the long period which will
undoubtedly elapse before tho Belgians aro||@@||undoubtedly elapse before the Belgians are
íestored to their country||@@||restored to their country.
The executive committco intends to sccuio||@@||The executive committee intends to secure
pi émises in some central locality and an oftoi||@@||premises in some central locality, and an offer
has already Decn made by tho Saving!, Bank||@@||has already been made by the Savings Bank
Commissioners to bouse them freo of coat in||@@||Commissioners to house them free of cost in
the Royal Hotel building It has not yet been||@@||the Royal Hotel-building. It has not yet been
cVcidod whether this geneious offer will bo||@@||decided whether this generous offer will be
nccopted as tho proposal presents some etina||@@||accepted, as the proposal presents some disa-
billtlos In tho meantlmo Mr Percy Hunter||@@||bilities. In the meantime Mr. Percy Hunter
Is located at Challis House and the Joint sec||@@||is located at Challis House, and the Joint sec-
ret irles will use his office until some per||@@||retaries will use his office until some per-
manont location has been decided upon It||@@||manent location has been decided upon. It
Is theroforo desired that all communications||@@||is, therefore desired that all communications
bo addressed for the present t_<> tbo secro||@@||be addressed for the present, to the secre-
taries at this address||@@||taries at this address.
Tho Prcmiot jesterday reccivad the follow||@@||The Premier yesterday received the follow-
ing telegram from Archbishop Kelly at Ho||@@||ing telegram from Archbishop Kelly at Ho-
bart - Strongly commend continuous sub||@@||bart:—"Strongly commend continuous sub-
icntion Belgian nation self sacrifico defend||@@||vention Belgian nation self-sacrifice defend-
Ing public right Subsciibe £10||@@||ing public right. Subscribe £10."
Tho following subacilptlons wero recoived||@@||The following subscriptions were received
yestorday -||@@||yesterday:—
Colonial «igor Refining Conipam Lid £2000 0 0||@@||Colonial Sugar Refining Company, Ltd. ... £2000 0 0
rho Commerciil Honking Co ol Sjdncj||@@||The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,
Ltd 1000 0 0||@@||Ltd. ... 1000 0 0
Bank of Ni« South Wales 1000 U 0||@@||Bank of New South Wales ... 1000 0 0
Sir Chirles K Mjcl Uhr II L C 100 0 0||@@||Sir Charles K. Mackellar, M.L.C. ... 100 0 0
Lad. Mickellir 100 0 0||@@||Lady Mackellar ... 50 0 0
¡Mis* Dorothea Mac! Har SO 0 0||@@||Miss Dorothea Mackellar ... 50 0 0
[Mr Tilomas I! id 1 in 1 Hunter a Hill 100 0 0||@@||Mr. Thomas Buckland, Hunter's Hill ... 100 0 0
Mr* Thomas But! lind Hunter s Hill _o 0 0||@@||Mrs. Thomas Buckland, Hunter's Hill ... 25 0 0
I Blanche I Macartli ir 110||@@||Blanche L. Macarthur ... 1 1 0
Lena Marl fin li su! scriptions collected,||@@||Lena Ward (small subscriptions collected,
ilrst instalmc it) OS 8 «J||@@||first instalment) ... 38 8 0
Mn Y I) Iicclull 100 0 0||@@||Mrs. F. B. Freehill ... 100 0 0
Uinnn I til (a like montlilj instalment for||@@||Winn's, Ltd. (a like monthly instalment for
six months oi longer) 20 0 0||@@||six months or longer) ... 20 0 0
Half proceeds art union per Mrs Holman.||@@||Half proceeds art union, per Mrs. Holman,
Mrs \ incu t M Callie« Mrs «, 11} man,||@@||Mrs. Vincent McCauley, Mrs. A Hyman,
Miss Una \clcman 20 0 0||@@||Miss Una Ackman ... 20 0 0
B Igiati Bob lund., | cr Maller Bentley OJO||@@||Belgian "Bob" Fund, per Walter Bentley ... 0 3 0
J I! Nicholson jil t 15 ¡i O||@@||J. B. Nicholson, M.L.A. ... 5 5 0
P i Hurt 5 5 0||@@||P. F. Hart ... 5 5 0
O L Uiso 50 0 0||@@||G. E Wise ... 50 0 0
tliifrli Dillon (Inst instalment) MO 0 0||@@||Hugh Dixson (first instalment) ... 100 0 0
J C White 100 0 0||@@||J. C. White ... 100 0 0
Mrs Dinar I Rich (monthl. donation) 110||@@||Mrs. Edward Rich (monthy donation) ... 1 1 0
Marie Ri) gold chronograph «jtcli an I gold||@@||Marie Ray, gold chronograph watch and gold
chain, «aluni at C> 0 0||@@||chain, valued at ... 65 0 0
Professor Dal 11 10 0 0||@@||Professor David ... 10 0 0
Davie! Iones oller per month and suinrcst||@@||David Jones offer per month and suggest
that 1000 Arms elo likewise ü.. o 0||@@||that 1000 firms do likewise ... 25 0 0
N S Vi Bool makers lsooeiation 100 0 0||@@||N.S.W Bookmakers' Association ... 100 0 0
Messrs M -.rtney und 11 h Hardy||@@||Messrs. E. McArtney and R. E. Hardy
(ilbcrt Club) y o_ o 0||@@||(Albert Club) ... 25 0 0
Cowra Patriotic Wind _u0 0 0||@@||Cowra Patriotic Fund ... 250 0 0
StatT ot Hi_ibeth Pa> Ho ise weekly con||@@||Staff of Elizabeth Bay House, weekly con-
trll'ution 0 0 0||@@||tribution ... 0 6 0
Al.m Rupert, Girlie («eel lv contribution) 0 16||@@||Alan, Rupert, Girlie (weelkly contribution) 0 1 6
Mrs feorge Miclaelts (mcathly contnbu||@@||Mrs. George Michaelis (monthly contribu-
tion) 10 0||@@||tion) ... 1 0 0
Mis M Gottlieb (monthly rontnbution) 10 0||@@||Mrs. M. Gotthe[l?]f (monthly contribution) ... 1 0 0
M Golthclf (mont! Ij contribution) 10 0||@@||M. Gotthelf (monthly contribution) ... 1 0 0
Head Oillce Staff Commercial Binkinir Co||@@||Head Office Staff, Commercial Banking Co.
of Sjdtic ltd 5 8 0||@@||of Sydney, Ltd. ... 5 8 0
C I. Larp h»q MLC 60 0 0||@@||G. F. Earp, Esq., M.L.C. ... 50 0 0
Dr It ScotSklrvIng "" ¡j ¡j||@@||Dr. R Scot-Skirving ... 21 0 0
Sir Allen Taylor (first instalment) j jo 0 0||@@||Sir Allen Taylor (first instalment) ... 10 0 0
._ £5sn 15 .>||@@||£5379 15 6
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579148 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO BELGIUM.||@@||TO BELGIUM.
Tlie Bht.nt Brist saw meadow*, undo for peace,||@@||The Blatant Beast saw meadows, made for peace,
Sunlit und guitlj ahftij, and held them light,||@@||Sunlit and gently asway, and held them light,
Till eich green binde grew rigid in tho night||@@||Till each green blade grew rigid in the night
And uidiiiLü with " (.lorlou, monft» incnasc.||@@||And ruddied with a glorious morn's increase.
Thou ha.t FH iii red, nor till I recdom find reliase||@@||Thou hast suffered; nor till Freedom find release
Ami Ret for csir on the nhining height||@@||And set for ever on the shining height
'lha -eternal rolling Immer of lier might||@@||The eternal rolling banner of her might
bli ill thy great £ift of hin fe and sufkring edsc.||@@||Shall thy great gift of strife and suffering cease.
"\\e, 1 red of one ftnnll Wind in the west,||@@||We, bred of one small island in the west,
\ little hhrinc of 1 ritdom, fur JIWJJ -||@@||A little shrine of Freedom, far away--
Wa, who cm bo\ at no strong Unnt'n hf-t,||@@||We, who can bow at no strong tyrant's hest,
~~ Bend lou our headi in pride to thu. to tin,||@@||Bend low our heads in pride to thee today,
loi all unknown, a ..miling babe nt m>t,||@@||For all unknown, a smiling babe at rest,
"WUlnn thy lowly mauger, I recdom, lu||@@||Within thy lowly manger, Freedom, lay.
J. LE GAT llitLltETON.||@@||J. LE GAY BRERETON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604697 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-, !||@@||
SHOPKEEPERS UNITE. j||@@||SHOPKEEPERS UNITE.
Shopkeepers' of the city and suburb's illili||@@||Shopkeepers' of the city and suburbs meet
ut tin» Hardware Club last night, and formed||@@||at the Hardware Club last night, and formed
themselves Inlo.tho City and Suburban Sliop||@@||themselves into the City and Suburban Shop-
koepoi'H' Association.||@@||keepers' Association.
The'chairman, Mr. H. Evans, said tho flr-Jt||@@||The chairman, Mr. H. Evans, said the first
object of tho association would bo an .ippeni||@@||object of the association would be an appeal
against Hie recently-gazetted Shop Assistant'!'||@@||against the recently-gazetted Shop Assistants'
Award.||@@||Award.
Tho following officers were elected:-Prési-||@@||The following officers were elected :-Presi-
dent, Mr. II. Evans; vice-presidents, -.Messrs.||@@||dent, Mr. H. Evans; vice-presidents, Messrs.
(J. Bridges, S. L. Vivian, T. Carlton. L. ,T.||@@||G. Bridges, S. L. Vivian, T. Carlton. L. J.
Jones; trustees, Mefsrs. Solomon and Whit.»;||@@||Jones ; trustees, Messrs. Solomon and White ;
committee, Messrs. ¡Jrasch, Perry, Bayers, S.||@@||committee, Messrs. Brasch, Perry, Bayers, S.
A. Little, Mitchell, Ravenscroft, Holcomb,»,||@@||A. Little, Mitchell, Ravenscroft, Holcombe,
Nairn, Webber, Moore, Youngman, Ilnrt,||@@||Nairn, Webber, Moore, Youngman, Hart,
Paton, Cadden, Richard?, Brewster. Tbo ap-||@@||Paton, Cadden, Richards, Brewster. The ap-
pointment of an orgnnlslng secretary, was left||@@||pointment of an organising secretary, was left
iu ' the hands of the committee.||@@||in the hands of the committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28111136 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
:' IVANHOE MINE.||@@||IVANHOE MINE.
KALGOORLIE. Wednesday.||@@||KALGOORLIE. Wednesday.
The manager ot the Ivnnnoe mme reports||@@||The manager of the Ivanhoe mine reports
thnt the'diamond drill hore, from the plat on||@@||that the diamond drill bore, from the plat on
east side of tho Patterson Shaft, at 3320 feet||@@||east side of the Patterson Shaft, at 3320 feet
lovel, depressed at an anglo of 39 degrees,||@@||level, depressed at an angle of 39 degrees,
entered'a porphyry dyko ot a.point-equal to||@@||entered a porphyry dyke at a point equal to
a vortical depth of 313G feet, and 165 feet||@@||a vertical depth of 3436 feet, and 165 feet
onst bf the shaft; "and a body ot oro was cut||@@||east of the shaft; and a body of ore was cut
at u.point equal to a depth of 3-157 foot and||@@||at a point equal to a depth of 3457 feet and
180 feet, east of tho Bhnft. The width pf||@@||180 feet, east of the shaft. The width of
tho pre ls six feet six inches. Tho coro||@@||the ore is six feet six inches. The core
was' divided Into five sections, the assays||@@||was divided into five sections, the assays
showing -a value of 12s Dd, 8s Gd, 110s, 12s Od,||@@||showing a value of 12s 9d, 8s 6d, 110s, 12s 9d,
and SB lld per ton respectively.||@@||and 8s. 6d per ton respectively.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15605725 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEN OF THE D/_RD__T_LES.||@@||MEN OF THE DARDANELLES.
LIEUT. EDWIN STANLEY SUTTON.||@@||LIEUT. EDWIN STANLEY SUTTON.
I Lieutenant Edwin Stanlev Sutton, 1st Light||@@||Lieutenant Edwin Stanley Sutton, 1st Light
Horse Regiment, wounded, is tho second son ot||@@||Horse Regiment, wounded, is the second son of
Mr H D Sutton, Ivanhoe, Inxteth-road, Glebe||@@||Mr. H. D. Sutton, Ivanhoe, Toxteth-road, Glebe
Point Mi Sutton was omdally Infoimed that||@@||Point. Mr. Sutton was officially informed that
his son was In hospital at Mf.lta, but a cabio||@@||his son was in hospital at Malta; but a cable
message from the wounded officer to his||@@||message from the wounded officer to his
father states that he Is convalescent||@@||father states that he is convalescent.
LIEUT. DXSSION.||@@||LIEUT. HESSION.
Lieutenant Chiistopher Goorgo Henry Mat-||@@||Lieutenant Christopher George Henry Mat-
thew AnjbroBo Hesslon (wounded) lu only 21||@@||thew Ambrose Hession (wounded) is only 21
years at ago He leeelved his ni st commis-||@@||years at age. He received his first commis-
sion in the 3"li Infantry In 1913, and lils||@@||sion in the 34th Infantry in 1913, and his
second Btar in the samo year He held the||@@||second star in the same year. He held the
position of quartermaster In his regiment bo||@@||position of quartermaster in his regiment be-
I fore leaving lor the front .||@@||fore leaving for the front.
I LIEUT. BIECH.||@@||LIEUT. BIRCH.
Lieutenant William Dirie Hawthorne Birch,||@@||Lieutenant William Elric Hawthorne Birch,
who WOB on ofllcer in tbo Duke of Cornwall's||@@||who was an officer in the Duke of Cornwall's
Light Intantiy, has beon killed In action In||@@||Light Infantry, has been killed in action in
tho north of Trance The deceased soldier,||@@||the north of France. The deceased soldier,
who was 29 years of ago and married was||@@||who was 29 years of ago and married was
the sooond son ot Mr and Mrs Richard Birch,||@@||the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birch,
of WatBou-stroot, Noutral Bay, and a native||@@||of Watson-street, Neutral Bay, and a native
of Hawthorne, Victoria Ho was educated||@@||of Hawthorne, Victoria. He was educated
In Goolong Lieutenant Birch was, prior to||@@||in Geelong. Lieutenant Birch was, prior to
the outbreak of war, employed as chief,||@@||the outbreak of war, employed as chief
draughtsman In tho Govornmont department||@@||draughtsman in the Government department
ot Kulin (Federated Malay States) j||@@||of Kulin (Federated Malay States).
SERGEANT ._A-S___-- j||@@||SERGEANT MARSHALL.
Sorgoapt Joseph Marshall, son of the late||@@||Sergeant Joseph Marshall, son of the late
Mr Josoph Marshall, oi "lUabotb Bay, was'||@@||Mr. Joseph Marshall, of Elizabeth Bay, was
twice wounded at Gallipoli, and on le'urnlng||@@||twice wounded at Gallipoli, and on returning
to the front from i-isoltal was killel In action||@@||to the front from hospital was killed in action
on July IG Ile vv.is foi molly in ofllcer In the I||@@||on July 16. He was formerly an officer in the
Nnv"l Volunteer Vrtlllers, mil Joluort n.c 3rd!||@@||Naval Volunteer Artillery, and joined the 3rd
Rolnforeoinenta, "ii d Uattallon, as a .rlvate, I||@@||Reinforcements, 3rd Battalion, as a private,
being promoted during service to the rank of||@@||being promoted during service to the rank of
sergoant,||@@||sergeant.
SAPPER LEATHLEY.||@@||SAPPER LEATHLEY.
Sapper Foul Iuutlli/ (wounded) IB a local I||@@||Sapper Ford Leathley (wounded) is a local
govomment erginci ly .iroterslon, and he'd I||@@||government engineer by profession, and held
positions vith tho P<-1 31-lrû Coui eil and the||@@||positions with the Peel Shire Council and the
Katoora.un "iilnlcipii* Couicil Snppet Leath-||@@||Katoomba Municipal Council. Sapper Leath-
ley was ur ml hut-last In sport uenrrally, and||@@||ley was an enthusiast in sport generally, and
«vus a _ood erlctetT mid fo'-tbD'.er||@@||was a good cricketer and footballer.
SAPPER A CHAPMAN.||@@||SAPPER A. CHAPMAN.
Suppor Arthur ("iiptnaj who 'a roportod||@@||Sapper Arthur Chapman, who is reported
wounded, was 'ho 'bin! son ot Mr J r||@@||wounded, was the third son of Mr. J. F.
Chapman, and wa3 a nativo ot Joillderlo,||@@||Chapman, and was a native of Jerilderie,
where his parents rcBldo Tho wounded sol-||@@||where his parents reside. The wounded sol-
dier waa au engineer by profession||@@||dier was an engineer by profession.
PRIVATE II P EDWARDS.||@@||PRIVATE H. P. EDWARDS.
Private H P Ldvvards, whoso name appears||@@||Private H. P. Edwards, whose name appears
lu tuo list of casualties amongst those||@@||in the list of casualties amongst those
severely wounded left Sydney with the 1st||@@||severely wounded, left Sydney with the 1st
Battalion, -1th Rfcts , on April 10 Prior to||@@||Battalion, 4th Rfcts., on April 10. Prior to
I enlisting Pi Hate Ed varde was employed by||@@||enlisting Private Edwards was employed by
the Harboui Trust, and resided al Grafton||@@||the Harbour Trust, and resided at Grafton-
stieot. Woollahra||@@||street, Woollahra.
PRIVATE R D WILSON.||@@||PRIVATE R. D. WILSON.
j r.lvato R D hilson, whoso namo appears||@@||Private R. D. Wilson, whose name appears
amongst ho list of wounded, was a member of||@@||amongst the list of wounded, was a member of
G Company 2nd Batt, lbt Inf,autrv Brigade,||@@||C Company 2nd Batt, 1st Infantry Brigade,
Al F Pilor to onllstlng i-Thuto Wilson who||@@||A.I.F. Prior to enlisting, Private Wilson who
IB n married man, leslded in Fltzroy-street,||@@||is a married man, resided in Fitzroy-street,
Tamworth||@@||Tamworth.
PRIVVTE T H DENNISTON||@@||PRIVATE T. H. DENNISTON.
Prlvato Thomas II Dennlston, A A MC,||@@||Private Thomas H. Denniston, A.A.M.C.,
v ho died at Malta from slel.noss contiactcd at||@@||who died at Malta from sickness contracted at
th. Daidane!lo3 was onlv 23 ycats of age, and||@@||the Dardanelles was only 23 years of age, and
it brother of Mi Reynolds Dennlston, well||@@||a brother of Mr. Reynolds Denniston, well
known with Mi Jullua Knight's Company on||@@||known with Mr. Julius Knight's Company on
t' o stago In Syduoy Prlvato Donnlston en-||@@||the stage in Sydney. Private Denniston en-
listed In tho first contingent from Now Zea-||@@||listed in the first contingent from New Zea-
land, .ana took part 1» tho landing at Gaba||@@||land, and took part in the landing at Gaba
Tope. Mr. Reynolds Denulaton fought through||@@||Tepe. Mr. Reynolds Denniston fought through
the South Afrlepn war, asid contracted rheu-||@@||the South African war, and contracted rheu-
matic inver, from which bo has never properly||@@||matic fever, from which he has never properly
recovered. ,||@@||recovered.
PRIVATE J. F. MONCK.||@@||PRIVATE J. F. MONCK.
Prlvato Monck, v.-ho wns a member of the||@@||Private Monck, who was a member of the
first New Zoalaud conüngent, Is a son ol' Mrs.||@@||first New Zealand contingent, is a son of Mrs.
J. F. Monck, of Whipstick. Writing trom St.||@@||J. F. Monck, of Whipstick. Writing from St.
George's Hospital, Malta, Prlvato Monck says||@@||George's Hospital, Malta, Private Monck says
ho was hit twice in tbo right knee and twice||@@||he was hit twice in the right knee and twice
lu tho left hand. t||@@||in the left hand.
PRIVATE DAVID W. W. DEE.||@@||PRIVATE DAVID W. W. DEE.
Private Deo Is a brother-in-law ot Mr. R, W.||@@||Private Dee is a brother-in-law of Mr. R. W.
Grierson, town clerk of Redfein, and his rela-||@@||Grierson, town clerk of Redfern, and his rela-
tions hnvi been officially Informed that ho has||@@||tions have been officially Informed that he has
bonn dangeruusly wounded. Mr. Grlenon lins||@@||been dangerously wounded. Mr. Grierson has
just received tv le-ttor-delayed In transit||@@||just received a letter—delayed in transit—
troni Private Bellingham, who has since died||@@||from Private Bellingham, who has since died
In tho hospital at Lemnos, in which he stated||@@||in the hospital at Lemnos, in which he stated
that Prlvato Deo lind recoived a bullet wound..||@@||that Private Dee had received a bullet wound.
PRIVATE TURNOCK.||@@||PRIVATE TURNOCK.
Prlvato Turnock, killed in notion, enlisted'||@@||Private Turnock, killed in action, enlisted
In Perth (W.A.), where ho had resided with||@@||in Perth (W.A.), where he had resided with
his father, but many of his relations llvo In||@@||his father, but many of his relations live in
this State. Ho was 22 yoars of ago, and had||@@||this State. He was 22 years of age, and had
, bei'n a bank clerk In civilian life.||@@||been a bank clerk in civilian life.
| PRIVATE LEVEY.||@@||PRIVATE LEVEY.
I Private Ernest Charles Levey, -h Rein-||@@||Private Ernest Charles Levey, 4th Rein-
forcements, 2nd Battalion, who was killed In||@@||forcements, 2nd Battalion, who was killed in
action, was 24 yoaia of ago, and was educated||@@||action, was 24 years of age, and was educated
at Bourke-street Superior Public Scho >1. On||@@||at Bourke-street Superior Public School. On
leaving school ho went on the land, but re-||@@||leaving school he went on the land, but re-
turned to the city, and ontoiod the service||@@||turned to the city, and entered the service
I of tho Tnmway Department, being nttnehed||@@||of the Tramway Department, being attached
j to Dowllng-ctroot tram sheds. Ho again re||@@||to Dowling-street tram sheds. He again re-
1 turned to the land, on the South Coast, and on||@@||turned to the land, on the South Coast, and on
the outbroak of hostilities volunteered, and||@@||the outbreak of hostilities volunteered, and
went to the front under Lleut.-oolonol||@@||went to the front under Lieut.-colonel
I Braund, who has also boon killed.||@@||Braund, who has also been killed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579366 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOG OVER THE DARDANELLES. |||@@||FOG OVER THE DARDANELLES.
But sfant news Is vouchsafed us 03 to the||@@||But scant news is vouchsafed us as to the
progress of tho Dardanelles Expeditionary||@@||progress of tho Dardanelles Expeditionary
Force, and the absonco of fuller offlol.il report«||@@||Force, and the absence of fuller official reports
is to bo specially rogrcttcd In view of the||@@||is to be specially regretted in view of the
Turkish communique, which speaks of ro||@@||Turkish communique, which speaks of re-
vorscs having been Inflicted upon the Allied||@@||verses having been inflicted upon the Allied
forces, and tlio tailing of a number of English||@@||forces, and the taking of a number of English
and Australian prisoners. Tho Turkish ro||@@||and Australian prisoners. The Turkish re
gnrd for the truth Is n cuilous quantity, and||@@||gard for the truth is a curious quantity, and
It has never shown itself moro curious than||@@||it has never shown itself more curious than
in the official communiques that havo boen||@@||in the official communiques that have been
lsBiicd from tho Porto during tho present war;||@@||received from tho Porto during tho present war;
but even tilla comforting reflection does not||@@||but even this comforting reflection does not
.Tinko up for tho lack of news from our ow.i||@@||make up for the lack of news from our own
side,. -However, thoBo matters aro In hands||@@||side. However, those matters are in hands
that cannot be forced just now, and our pub-||@@||that cannot be forced just now, and our pub-
lic, which has such an Intimate interest in||@@||lic, which has such an intimate interest in
the Dardanelles operations, will havo to hold||@@||the Dardanelles operations, will have to hold
IIB soul In what patience it can summon .'ntl'||@@||IIB soul In what patience it can summon until
tho powers that bo elect to lift *?»>«. 1 ? '<>*,||@@||the powers that be elect to lift the *******
it. All wo know at present Is ti,..;. . .dons||@@||it. All we know at present is that the battalions
of the Alllud troops havo boen landed at throe||@@||of the Allied troops have been landed at three
points on tho Gallipoli peninsula-tho biggest||@@||points on the Gallipoli peninsula-the biggest
fono at Scdd-cl-Bahr, at tlio extreme south-||@@||force at Sedd-el-Bahr, at the extreme south-
western end, another at Suvla, on tho western||@@||western end, another at Suvla, on the western
extremity, and tho third at a point In the Gulf||@@||extremity, and the third at a point in the Gulf
of Snros opposite tho town of Gallipoli. A||@@||of Saros opposite tho town of Gallipoli. A
fourth section-composed of French troops||@@||fourth section-composed of French troops
has boen landed on tho ABlatlc shoro at Kum||@@||has been landed on the Asiatic shore at Kum
Kaleh, and a fifth has boen sot ashore away up||@@||Kaleh, and a fifth has been set ashore away up
nt Enos, near the Bulgarian bolder. As te||@@||at Enos, near the Bulgarian border. As to
what fortunes uro befalling theso vnrlt.tis sec-||@@||what fortunes are befalling these various sec-
tions wo aro not told, beyond an Intimation||@@||tions we are not told, beyond an intimation
that tho Sedd-ol-Bahr force havo now estab-||@@||that the Sedd-el-Bahr force have now estab-
lished themselves on a Uno stretching from||@@||lished themselves on a line stretching from
El lil HasBnrllk, a few miles cast of their land||@@||Erki Hassarriik, a few miles east of their land-
lng-placo, right across tho peninsula to the||@@||ing-place, right across the peninsula to the
Aegean shore. They appear to havo had some||@@||Aegean shore. They appear to have had some
serious fMitlng, but wo aro assured that they||@@||serious fighting, but we are assured that they
aro "steadily advancing." "With that wo must||@@||are "steadily advancing." With that we must
be ns content as wo can.||@@||be as content as we can.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15586595 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I * - RAILWAY OITICIAL KILLED. I||@@||RAILWAY OFFICIAL KILLED.
I A well-known and popular railway official,||@@||A well-known and popular railway official,
Mr. Cecil Colless (20), soil of Mr. J. AV. Col||@@||Mr. Cecil Colless (29), son of Mr. J. W. Colless
'less, -tatlonmastcr ' at Liverpool, tvas killed||@@||Stationmaster at Liverpool, was killed
in an unnccountablo mnnnor by a late evea||@@||in an unaccountable manner by a late evening
ing train on AA'ednesday. ' -||@@||train on Wednesday.
I Mr. Colless arrived at Liverpool at 10.30||@@||Mr. Colless arrived at Liverpool at 10.30 p.m.
p.m., and 'While making his way home through||@@||and while making his way home through
the railway yards must havo been struck by||@@||the railway yards must have been struck by
an Incoming train. His body was found near||@@||an incoming train. His body was found near
I the water crane at Hie Casula end of tho sta-||@@||the water crane at the Casula end of the station.
tion. Colless Avas a clerk In the staff office||@@||Colless was a clerk In the staff office
lat Sydney station for a number of years.||@@||at Sydney station for a number of years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15602308 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? LATE' MR. J. T. SHEIC.||@@||LATE MR. J. T. SHEIL.
Probate has liei-ii grnnlod of the will cf||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of
the Inte Mr. .lohn Thomas Shell, farmer, of||@@||the late Mr. .lohn Thomas Sheil, farmer, of
Mittagong, who died ii I North Sydney on April||@@||Mittagong, who died at North Sydney on April
9 last. Testator appointed his wife, 'Mary||@@||9 last. Testator appointed his wife, 'Mary
Isabella Shell, and lils sons, George JMvilu||@@||Isabella Sheil, and his sons, George Edwin
and Augustine Walter Shell, of Mittagong,||@@||and Augustine Walter Sheil, of Mittagong,
and his brother, Denis Shell, of Exotor, c¡~c||@@||and his brother, Denis Sheil, of Exeter, exe-
cutoi'S and trasloes of lil« estate, tho whole||@@||cutor's and trustress of his estate, the whole
ot which he hoqnuathcd and devised to. bin||@@||of which he bequeathed and devised to his
widow and children. ? >||@@||widow and children.
The net vnlue of Uni ostalo was sworn iii||@@||The net value of the estate was sworn at
J_17,SI!i His 5d, of which J_L-i,C3(! IBs repre-||@@||£17,845 15s 5d, of which £14, 636 15s repre-
sented'leal estate. ,||@@||sented real estate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601620 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PAEK TBAGEDY.||@@||PARK TRAGEDY.
'-._?||@@||'-._?
RESULT OF INQUEST.||@@||RESULT OF INQUEST.
On the ¿id lnbt, Thomasina Harle Pocock,||@@||On the 3rd inst, Thomasina Harle Pocock,
40 was found dead In Pi Ince Alfred Park ter-||@@||40, was found dead in Prince Alfred Park ter-
rible injuied Police Inquiries resulted in||@@||ribly injured. Police inquiries resulted in
nothing definite regarding the case belnrj dls||@@||nothing definite regarding the case being dis-
covei ed A foi might ago the City Coroner||@@||covered. A fortnight ago the City Coroner
(Air H S Hawkins) opened an inquiry, which,||@@||(Mr H. S. Hawkins) opened an inquiry, which,
at the instance of the police, was adjourned||@@||at the instance of the police, was adjourned
until yesterday George Casper AVatson, a||@@||until yesterday. George Casper Watson, a
rallwa> emplo>ec was oefoic the Court He||@@||railway employee, was before the Court. He
wab íepiebented by Mr Pal ker, Mr RobiBOn||@@||was represented by Mr Parker; Mr Robison
appealed foi the Crown||@@||appeared for the Crown.
William AA'lgglns a gangei, employed by the||@@||William Wiggins, a ganger, employed by the
AVater and Sewerage Board said that on Maj||@@||Water and Sewerage Board, said that on May
3, about 10 p m he saw a woman bitting on||@@||3, about 10 p. m. he saw a woman sitting on
a seat In the park, nem the rullwaj fence||@@||a seat in the park, near the railway fence.
A man without a hat walked up to titi, stooped||@@||A man without a hat walked up to her, stooped
ovei hei, and held one of tier wrists||@@||over her, and held one of her wrists.
AVitnesb, to Mi Robison The man now be-||@@||Witness, to Mr. Robison: The man now be-
fore the Couit is the man he 'eferrod to||@@||fore the Court is the man he referred to.
ConUnulng his évidence, lie said that he ask-||@@||Continuing his evidence, he said that he ask-
ed the man what was the matter, and the||@@||ed the man what was the matter, and the
latter leplitd 'It's all right" AVItness went||@@||latter replied "It's all right". Witness went
.iwaj, and returned to the place about an||@@||away, and returned to the place about an
boin later Ho thon Baw AS'aUon and an||@@||hour later. He then saw Watson and an-
eithei mau with a lamp A little further||@@||other man with a lamp. A little further
awa> the woman was Hitting alone on the||@@||away the woman was sitting alone on the
scat||@@||seat.
Lvlden^e was givtn tint AVatson went off||@@||Evidence was given that Watson went off
dut*, at 5 pin on May 1 \fter turther elí-||@@||duty, at 5 p.m. on May 3. After further evi-
deme hud been given, the Crown ? etui ned ,i||@@||dence had been given, the Crown returned a
veiditt of murilti, ami he tommitted AVatson||@@||verdict of murder, and he committed Watson
foi ti lal at the Quartel ^csbions||@@||for trial at the Quarter Sessions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15573818 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY EATLWAr.||@@||CITY RAILWAY.
SUBMISSION TO PARLIAMENT.||@@||SUBMISSION TO PARLIAMENT.
UNUSUAL "PROCEDURE.||@@||UNUSUAL PROCEDURE.
Tup Minister for Publie Works stated yester-||@@||The Minister for Public Works stated yester-
day that Parliament nil) have an early oppor-||@@||day that Parliament will have an early oppor-
tunity of qnnsldorlng the proposed city rail-||@@||tunity of considering the proposed city rail-
way||@@||way.
The proposal io lo be embodied In a bill||@@||The proposal is to be embodied in a bill
which will bo submitted to both Houses Th|u||@@||which will be submitted to both Houses. This
is no1, the usual course uf procedure, nu it lu||@@||is not the usual course of procedure, as it is
Intended by (he Upvornment, in view nt the||@@||intended by the Government, in view of the
number g[ ipqulilos already hold concerning||@@||number of inquiries already held concerning
tho h.'hcme, to dispense vyith any further 10||@@||the scheme, to dispense with any further re-
forenre to the Public Works. Committee. Thero||@@||ference to the Public Works Committee. There
aro cuiihidered to bo stiflloient i|al,a in existence||@@||are considered to be sufficient data in existence
to enablo the llouso to form a judgment on||@@||to enable the House to form a judgment on
the proposal. Associated willi tho city ivil||@@||the proposal. Associated with the city rail-
way scheme1 aie proposed lines linking wita||@@||way scheme are proposed lines linking with
tllß northern pnrtlon of the harbour «ml the||@@||the northern portion of the harbour and the
ofiBtcri} puburbii,||@@||eastern suburbs.
Mr. Cann blalcd th«l the umlertirouilrt r,iij||@@||Mr. Cann stated that the underground rail-
iv,iy would blurt at the hilo of the nrri.r>nt||@@||way would start at the site of the present
Redfern ptatlan, and would run n.tr.illol to the||@@||Redfern station, and would run parallel to the
misting lines tri dho CoiiImI Rai|«uy Station,||@@||existing lines to the Central Railway Station,
on the uoutli of which there ivo.illl hD " iinv||@@||on the south of which there would be a new
Btallon. The eily railway «III run over .1 vin||@@||station. The city railway will run over a via-
ducf iuto the vicinity of l?llziibeth.-pti'eet, and||@@||duct into the vicinity of Elizabeth-street, and
here tor tho first time it will go underground||@@||here for the first time it will go underground.
It will keep pretty -well In a Uno with Eliza||@@||It will keep pretty well in a line with Eliza-
both-Btreot, and en route thorp will be two||@@||beth-street, and en route there will be two
ntallons, ono at L|verpool-alreet .ind the otheir||@@||stations, one at Liverpool-street and the other
near St. James's Church, Tho l|ne will then||@@||near St. James's Church. The line will then
sweep to the left to Circular Quay, where||@@||sweep to the left to Circular Quay, where
there will ho a "daylight" station. Curving||@@||there will be a "daylight" station. Curving
round tho Quay, tho Uno again dlpB below, and||@@||round the Quay, the line again dips below, and
pierce« the Rock« area, an Important station||@@||pierces the Rocks area, an important station
holng located at Winynrd-stiunro. SUM going||@@||being located at Wynyard-square. Still going
beneath the surface, tho linn gues in the di-||@@||beneath the surface, the line goes in the di-
rection of the Central Railway, junullouliig||@@||rection of the Central Railway, junctioning
Borne nunrlc'r-mllo from (ho station, bo as to||@@||some quarter-mile from the station, so as to
complete |ha big oval. Near tbq Town Hall||@@||complete the big oval. Near the Town Hall
lhere is another station.||@@||there is another station.
The feeder lines aro four in number. The||@@||The feeder lines are four in number. The
inpht Important. Is designed to go over'flip||@@||most important is designed to go over the
Not iii Shorn br|dgo nu upprovod of by tl)e||@@||North Shore bridge as approved of by the
Public Works (lommtUco. Another hie; bridge||@@||Public Works Committee. Another big bridge
|r, i.ontempUlpd, from Millcr'u Point In Mal||@@||is contemplated, from Miller's Point to Bal-
mn|n, a ml thorp will bo ii brunch of I ho up||@@||main, and there will be a branch of the un-
dfil'grnuiid railway running over UiIk Into 1 Iii. J -||@@||derground railway running over this into Bal-
main. Tlicpo will be two alf-lnlr.es on ihe right||@@||main. There will be two off-taken on the right
coming from the Control Railway, one going||@@||coming from the Central Railway, one going
to the Randwick r.inocouruo and tho Grjrlcel||@@||to the Randwick racecourse and the Cricket
Ground, and tho othor lo the eastern utiburbs,||@@||Ground, and the other to the eastern suburbs.
Tho feeder lines will consllluto soparato pro-||@@||The feeder lines will constitute separate pro-
posals, and Mr. Cann Btiito« that the Hist||@@||posals, and Mr. Cann states that the first
measure to bo bubmilted will bo for the city||@@||measure to be submitted will be for the city
'railway alone.||@@||railway alone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15563919 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UMPIRES' MATCH.||@@||UMPIRES' MATCH.
The annual match between tlir NSW Dmptre«' A«so||@@||The annual match between the NSW Umpires' Asso-
elation and the Balmain Umpire« League played ai||@@||ciation and the Balmain Umpires' League played at
Waverley, resulted in a win for the tonner by 87 runs||@@||Waverley, resulted in a win for the former by 97 runs.
Following are the complete score« -||@@||Following are the complete scores:—
N S.W Umpires' -First innings Andrew«, e «na b||@@||N.S.W. Umpires'.—First innings: Andrews, c and b
O Smnll, 80, Brown, c and b Martin 84, Solomon||@@||C. Small, 30; Brown, c and b Martin, 34; Solomon,
o Martin b Glanville, 39 Richardson, retired, C3||@@||c Martin b Glanville, 39; Richardson, retired, 63;
Crewes, b Martin 2, Turnbull b Glanville, 3, Withers||@@||Crewes, b Martin, 2; Turnbull, b Glanville, 3; Withers,
b Glanville, 2, Watson b Martin 2 McHhlnney not||@@||b Glanville, 2; Watson, b Martin, 2; McElhinney, not
out 2, Turner, b Glanville, 0, Berry c and b Glen||@@||out, 2; Turner, b Glanville, 0; Berry, c and b Glen-
'ville, 8, Atkins b Glanville, 0 sundries 8. Total||@@||ville, 3; Atkins, b Glanville, 0; sundries, 8. Total
188 Bowling Glanville «ix for 25 Martin, three||@@||186. Bowling: Glanville, six for 25; Martin, three
for 29 C Small, one for 15, Meade, none for 15||@@||for 29; C. Small, one for 15; Meade, none for 15
dutton, none for 80, Mcfarlane, non« for 39, Baines||@@||Clutton, none for 39; McFarlane, none for 39; Baines,
none for l8||@@||none for 18.
Balmain Umpires -First inning« Me de, b Tur||@@||Balmain Umpires.—First innings: Meade, b Tur-
ner, 0 McFarlane, o Solomon b Turner, 0, Clutton||@@||ner, 0; McFarlane, c Solomon, b Turner, 0; Clutton,
nan out, 8 Balnea, b Turner, 17, O Small, c Solo||@@||run out, 6; Baines, b Turner, 17; C. Small, c Solo-
mon, b Brown, 5, H Ifartin b Brown, 4, Durham||@@||mon, b Brown, 5; H. Martin, b Brown, 4; Durham,
not out 34 Glanville b Brown, 0 Hughe«, b Tur||@@||not out, 34; Glanville, b Brown, 0; Hughes, b Tur-
ner 1, Stacey, b Turnbull, 1 F Small, lbw, b Turn||@@||ner, 1; Stacey, b Turnbull, 1; F. Small, lbw, b Turn-
bull 4 Brennan, b Turnbull 8, sundries, 1 Total||@@||bull, 4; Brennan, b Turnbull, 3; sundries, 1. Total
91 Bowling Tnmbull, three for 11, Turner, four lor||@@||91. Bowling: Turnbull, three for 11; Turner, four for
39, brown three for 24, Crewes, none for 5, McElhln||@@||30; Brown, three for 24; Crewes, none for 5; McElhin-
ney none for 11||@@||ney, none for 11.
Balmain Umpire«,-Second Inning« Meade, b Atkins||@@||Balmain Umpires.—Second Innings: Meade, b Atkins,
11 Durham c Brown b Watson 23 Clutton, b At||@@||11; Durham, c Brown, b Watson, 23; Clutton, b At-
kins, 1, Stacey, nin out, 0, McFarlane, b Atkins, 8||@@||kins, 1; Stacey, run out, 0; McFarlane, b Atkins, 8;
Hi giles, c and b Watson, 3, Baines, not out, 4, Glan||@@||Hughes, c and b Watson, 3; Baines, not out, 4; Glan-
ville, not out, 0 sundries, 0 Total, six wickets for||@@||ville, not out, 0; sundries, 0. Total, six wickets for
48 Bowling Atkins three for 21, Watson, two for||@@||45. Bowling: Atkins, three for 21; Watson, two for
10 Andrews, none for H.||@@||10; Andrews, none for 14.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15578473 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY RAILWAY,||@@||CITY RAILWAY,
SCHEME MODIFIED.!||@@||SCHEME MODIFIED.
COST £1,000,000 LESS. J||@@||COST £1,000,000 LESS.
TWO OPEN-AIR STATIONS. |||@@||TWO OPEN-AIR STATIONS.
Tho plans tor tho city railway authorised by||@@||The plans for the city railway authorised by
Parliament have boen niodinod by tho Govern||@@||Parliament have been modified by the Govern-
mont with the object of reducing tho proposed||@@||ment with the object of reducing the proposed
i expenditure by £1,000,000,||@@||expenditure by £1,000,000.
Our Illustration shows tho high lovel Bia-||@@||Our illustration shows the high level sta-
tlon at Circular Quay, a special feature o[ ihn||@@||tion at Circular Quay, a special feature of the
scheme -||@@||scheme.
Tho Minister for Public SVorks announced||@@||The Minister for Public Works announced
yertorday that the modification was tüo re||@@||yesterday that the modification was the re-
suit of tho observations nuulo by Mr. Drnd||@@||sult of the observations made by Mr. Brad-
ficld, the engineer, while abroad recently||@@||field, the engineer, while abroad recently.
Mr. Griffith said tho scheme previously un-||@@||Mr. Griffith said the scheme previously ap-
proved was, briefly, ns follows:-Tho Junction||@@||proved was, briefly, as follows:—The junction
with the existing railway sj-Btem was to be||@@||with the existing railway system was to be
made ut Rodforn station on the north sids||@@||made at Redforn station on the north side
of the WollB-stroot over-bridge, nud railing oa||@@||of the Wells-street over-bridge, and falling on
a grade of 1 In '10 the tracks ran underground||@@||a grade of 1 in 40 the tracks ran underground
before Teaching Prlnco Alfred Park, from||@@||before reaching Prince Alfred Park, from
thlB tho Uno was wholly underground around||@@||this the line was wholly underground around
tho city, three tracks traversing the yvestern||@@||the city, three tracks traversing the western
side and returning on tho eastern 6ldc, vi»||@@||side and returning on the eastern side, via
Ilydo Pink, thus forming a loop railway, pro-||@@||Hyde Park, thus forming a loop railway. Pro-
vision was mudu for underground stations at||@@||vision was made for underground stations at
Central Station, under George-street in front||@@||Central Station, under George-street in front
loi tho Town Hall, under sVynynrd-squnro, un||@@||of the Town Hall, under Wynyard-square, un-
det Clrrulnr Quay, and under Hyde Park at||@@||der Circular Quay, and under Hyde Park at
St. Jnmos's-i'oud aud Liverpool-street re-||@@||St. James's-road and Liverpool-street re-
spectively.||@@||spectively.
As tho outcome of Mr. Bradfleld's closo||@@||As the outcome of Mr. Bradfield's close
study of tho methods adopted in other large||@@||study of the methods adopted in other large
centres' for. the handling of denBo raliway||@@||centres for the handling of dense raliway
truffle, it hnB been apparent that the cffl||@@||traffic, it has been apparent that the effi-
ciency of tho scheme can bo very much In-||@@||ciency of the scheme can be very much in-
creased by certain modifications. These con-||@@||creased by certain modifications. These con-
sist principally of raising the levol nt two||@@||sist principally of raising the level at two
points, that, Lo., from Redfern station to||@@||points, that, i.e., from Redfern station to
atulburn-strcot and at Circular Quay, thus||@@||Goulburn-street and at Circular Quay, thus
making these portions of the system abovo||@@||making these portions of the system above
ground Instead of underground, as previously||@@||ground instead of underground, as previously
intended, but following praetlcully tho sara« .||@@||intended, but following practically the same
location.||@@||location.
Tho stations at the present terminus nni||@@||The stations at the present terminus and
at Circular Quay aro lo bo opcn-alr stations,||@@||at Circular Quay are to be open-air stations,
vvhllBt tho four othor stations, viz, at the||@@||whilst the four other stations, viz., at the
Town Hall undor Oeorgo-slreet, at Wynyard,||@@||Town Hall under George-street, at Wynyard-
square, at St. Jaraes's-road and nt Liverpool||@@||square, at St. James's-road and at Liverpool-
street, will, us In the original scheme, bo||@@||street, will, as in the original scheme, be
underground. Tho reasons for raising tho||@@||underground. The reasons for raising the
levels of the two points mentioned nie, briefly,||@@||levels of the two points mentioned are, briefly,
as follow:-The cost of construction will bo||@@||as follow:—The cost of construction will be
£1,000,000 less than tho previous propobii!.||@@||£1,000,000 less than the previous proposal.
On account of the easier grades there will be||@@||On account of the easier grades there will be
a. saving In power and in current for working||@@||a saving in power and in current for working
the railway. Whon the city railway is work-||@@||the railway. When the city railway is work-
ing to tho capacity of 1000 trains daily tue||@@||ing to the capacity of 1000 trains daily the
saving In current will amount lo n substutitlal||@@||saving in current will amount to a substantial
sum annually.||@@||sum annually.
On uccount of the easier grades the trains||@@||On account of the easier grades the trains
can bo allowed to approach much closer lo||@@||can be allowed to approach much closer to-
gcthor, thus Increasing the cHlclciiey of the||@@||gether, thus increasing the efficiency of the
rallvvay. Tho original proposal mudo provision||@@||railway. The original proposal made provision
foi a maximum of 36 ¿ruins per hour travers-||@@||for a maximum of 36 trains per hour travers-
ing each track; yvith the present proposal 12||@@||ing each track; with the present proposal 42
trains' per hour could be run, that is, the new||@@||trains per hour could be run, that is, the new
pioposal As about 15 per cent, moro efficient||@@||proposal is about 15 per cent. more efficient
than the former ono.||@@||than the former one.
With tho present proposnl thcro will be lesa||@@||With the present proposal there will be less
Intcrforcuco during construction with the Hill-||@@||interference during construction with the rail-
way, tramway, vehicle, and pedestrian traille,||@@||way, tramway, vehicle, and pedestrian traffic,
and with tit«, Towers, water mains, nnd oilier||@@||and with the sewers, water mains, and other
underground conduits than with the former||@@||underground conduits than with the former
pioposal, whilst the ventilation and drainage||@@||proposal, whilst the ventilation and drainage
will bo very much simplified.||@@||will be very much simplified.
There will bo 750,000 cubic yards leas exca-||@@||There will be 750,000 cubic yards less exca-
vation to be dlsposod of, and consequently less||@@||vation to be disposed of, and consequently less
Interference with nil classes of strccl traine,||@@||interference with all classes of streel traffic,
and loss difficulty in providing suitable tips||@@||and less difficulty in providing suitable tips
for tho spoil'.||@@||for the spoil.
Mr. driaith added that It might bo desirable||@@||Mr. Griffith added that it might be desirable
to say something on tho nspoct of how (lils||@@||to say something on the aspect of how this
alteration would affect the appearance of the||@@||alteration would affect the appearance of the
city, and In this connection It was porhapi||@@||city, and in this connection it was perhaps
necessary to dlsnbusv tho aesthetic mind of||@@||necessary to disabuse the aesthetic mind of
that section of the public which believed tills||@@||that section of the public which believed this
Bystera would moan the disfiguration of any||@@||system would mean the disfiguration of any
pot lion of the city. "The only above-ground||@@||portion of the city. "The only above-ground
track," said the Minister, "apart from Dclmoro||@@||track," said the Minister, "apart from Belmore
Park will bo the short portion beyond trio||@@||Park will be the short portion beyond the
park's northern boundary, and the approaches||@@||park's northern boundary, and the approaches
lo tho overhead station al Circular Quay, all||@@||to the overhead station at Circular Quay, all
of which aro capable of such artistic treat-||@@||of which are capable of such artistic treat-
ment as would havo a directly opposite catii.||@@||ment as would have a directly opposite effect.
The park Itself will bo raised willi tho opo,l||@@||The park itself will be raised with the spoil
from the city railway, and bcaulined somewhat||@@||from the city railway, and beautified somewhat
In accordance with the recommendation of te||@@||in accordance with the recommendation of the
Royal Commlssmn on City Improvement; »Ule||@@||Royal Commission on City Improvement; while
the high-level Biatlon at Circular Quay vittl||@@||the high-level station at Circular Quay will
be made aulle a feature In the adornment o||@@||be made quite a feature in the adornment of
tho harbour front, as tho ferry buildings and||@@||the harbour front, as the ferry buildings and
wharfs will bo combined with the proposed||@@||wharfs will be combined with the proposed
raliway station buildings, somewhat aa| out-||@@||railway station buildings, somewhat as out-
lined by tho late Mr. Norman Seife to the||@@||lined by the late Mr. Norman Selfe to the
Hoyal Commission In 1009."||@@||Royal Commission in 1909."
Tho railway will be bulli under the super-||@@||The railway will be built under the super-
vision of Messrs. Norton Crimths, Ltd.||@@||vision of Messrs. Norton Griffiths, Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579597 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CITY KAILWAY.,||@@||CITY RAILWAY.
I _t_||@@||-o-
40 TRAINS AN HOUR.||@@||40 TRAINS AN HOUR.
SCHEME EXPLAINED.||@@||SCHEME EXPLAINED.
Among the bills that will bo submitted dur-',||@@||Among the bills that will be submitted dur-
'log tho approaching session ot Iho State Par- j||@@||ing the approaching session of the State Par-
Hument Is one to authorise the carrying out i||@@||liament is one to authorise the carrying out
of the City Railway. l I||@@||of the City Railway.
j.. The Minister for Works, Mr. Cann, yoster- '||@@||The Minister for Works, Mr. Cann, yester-
day gave further details regarding this under- '||@@||day gave further details regarding this under-
¡taking. It has been, he says, so exhaustively :||@@||taking. It has been, he says, so exhaustively
dealt with by special commissions of Inquiry :||@@||dealt with by special commissions of inquiry
that it Is not Intended to occupy furthor time i||@@||that it is not intended to occupy further time
By referring it to the Public Works Commit- '||@@||by referring it to the Public Works Commit-
too. Tho scheme eniboUIcd in tho bill will ]||@@||tee. The scheme embodied in the bill will
Include a brunch line to Bondi, and one to ,||@@||include a branch line to Bondi, and one to
I Walmalu, the'latter running over a- bridge i||@@||Balmain, the latter running over a bridge
I nearly as largo as tho 'North Shore Bridge||@@||nearly as large as the North Shore Bridge
i approved by the Works Corniultteo. The City i||@@||approved by the Works Committee. The City
Railway proper AVIH consist of a line, oval lu||@@||Railway proper will consist of a line, oval in
shape, running mostly underground,, from||@@||shape, running mostly underground,, from
about Campbell-street to Circular <4uay, »n'l ,a i||@@||about Campbell-street to Circular Quay, and a
Uno ruunlng parallel from tho Central Hall-,||@@||line running parallel from the Central Rail-
.way Station to "lied fe1..||@@||way Station to Redfern.
Rbgarding tho point raised Avhethor a singlo i||@@||Regarding the point raised whether a single
I Uno direct from tho Central Itttiltvi.' Station||@@||line direct from the Central Railway Station
t'3 the Quay would not bo preferable to tho i||@@||to the Quay would not be preferable to the
omi Uno proposed, Mr. Cann said that tho I||@@||oval line proposed, Mr. Cann said that the
matter had been considered In all Its bearings. I||@@||matter had been considered in all its bearings.
I at, single Uno would necessitate a dead-end||@@||A single line would necessitate a dead-end
at both tho Central Station and Circular ,||@@||at both the Central Station and Circular
Quay, whereas the almost circular route that .||@@||Quay, whereas the almost circular route that
Avould bo followed would permit of a continu.- <||@@||would be followed would permit of a continu-
DUB service that would practically never stop. 1||@@||ous service that would practically never stop.
i Tho tralnB would bo driven by electric power, |||@@||The trains would be driven by electric power,
and It was proposed to run 40 trains every ]||@@||and it was proposed to run 40 trains every
hour. . I||@@||hour.
I Regarding the rolling-stock, Mr. Cann said i||@@||Regarding the rolling-stock, Mr. Cann said
that most of it would be specially manu- (||@@||that most of it would be specially manu-
factured with a viow to shortening tho stops, i||@@||factured with a view to shortening the stops.
It was also contemplated making certain ¡||@@||It was also contemplated making certain
alterations to the existing carriages, so as ]||@@||alterations to the existing carriages, so as
I In onablc passengers to alight and board thom I||@@||to enable passengers to alight and board them
nt a quicker rato. At present each suburban j||@@||at a quicker rate. At present each suburban
{railway stop represents a delay of about a .||@@||railway stop represents a delay of about a
minute and a half, and in the underground |||@@||minute and a half, and in the underground
service the stops will be only IB seconds. [||@@||service the stops will be only 15 seconds.
, There will bo moro doors In the carriages, su t||@@||There will be more doors in the carriages, so
that pooplo will not have to crowd through |||@@||that people will not have to crowd through
[tho one door, as at present, - I||@@||the one door, as at present.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609153 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\rW IIGHTIlOLSr||@@||NEW LIGHTHOUSE.
\dwrc has been rotund from the Colombian Coxen.||@@||Advice has been received from the Colombian Govern-
mcnt, warning all nhippinr trndniR with their Mian||@@||ment, warning all shipping trading with their Atlantic
t c ports of a new 1ií?H1iou*m. which started working on||@@||ports of a new lighthouse which started working on
Tuij 1 The portieuhri of the light nre - (n) the||@@||July 1. The particulars of the light are - (a) the
Kirnt-will be Pet on the top of Morro Crande, nt the||@@||light wiil be set on the top of Morro Grande, at the
entrance of Sinti Mnrla Iii* (b), the focil height of||@@||entrance of Santa Maria Bay ; (b), the focal height of
the Hellt U 225 feet above the fira lovel (o). the light||@@||the light is 225 feet above the sea level ; (c), the light
in white ultim itinç \isiblr* from "1 prcon In in 1 in||@@||is white, alternating, visible from 7½ seconds, and
wihlt ("u* nn eqnnl pcrio 1 of time [d), it ia .iaible||@@||visible for an equal period of time ; [d), it is visible
for a distance of 22 miles fiom the hiiJi tù^s||@@||for a distance of 22 miles from the high seas.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609418 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAR CENSUS.||@@||WAR CENSUS.
-t||@@||
It has boen decided that the war census||@@||It has been decided that the war census
shall bo taken throushout Australia on flth||@@||shall be taken throughout Australia on 6th
to 16th September. Cards and special en-||@@||to 15th September. Cards and special en-
velopes, requiring no stamps, aro boing des-||@@||velopes, requiring no stamps, are being des-
patched lo tho moro distant post-ofilcos even||@@||patched to the more distant post-offices even
now, and will bo availablo* over tho grenter||@@||now, and will be available over the greater
part of Australin 'by September 1. To somo||@@||part of Australin by September 1. To some
parts of Australia thero are malls only every||@@||parts of Australia there are mails only every
30 and to othors every CO days. In such||@@||30 and to others every 60 days. In such
coses the cards will riot bo available on tho||@@||cases the cards will not be available on the
Gilt September, but tho proclamation providoB||@@||6th September, but the proclamation provides
for thoso cases by allowing ten days after tho||@@||for those cases by allowing ten days after the
arrival of the cards. Pooplo are advised by||@@||arrival of the cards. Peoplo are advised by
tin Oovornment to obtain cards without delny||@@||the Government to obtain cards without delay
after September 1, and as far IIB possible ut||@@||after September 1, and as far as possible at
tho local post-oillcc._||@@||tho local post-office.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15560943 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIRE PRESIDENTS.||@@||SHIRE PRESIDENTS.
AMAROO -A A Rogers||@@||AMAROO -A A Rogers.
APSLLi -Thomas Crawford||@@||APSLEY -Thomas Crawford.
CAMB1 WABit4-Councillor Robert Lumsden||@@||CAMBEWARRA-Councillor Robert Lumsden.
CAN OBI AS (Orange)-Councillor Joseph Watts.||@@||CANOBLAS (Orange)-Councillor Joseph Watts.
COOLAMOV-M O Curtis||@@||COOLAMON-M. O. Curtis.
CnDF-C « Murraj||@@||CLYDE-C. W. Murray.
COI O (Flelimond), -Councillor I E. M*Kahon||@@||COLO (Richmond), -Councillor J. E. McMahon.
CON ARGO (Deniliquin) -Councillor Percy Landale||@@||CONARGO (Deniliquin) -Councillor Percy Landale.
C OOMA -Alderman G Ivaudinc||@@||COOMA -Alderman G. Kaufline.
COBBORA - D Ross||@@||COBBORA - D. Ross.
FIII^A -Jas Kibble||@@||ERINA -Jas. Kibble.
COS^ \\ K -.1 S Crapp||@@||GOSTYWK. -J. S. Crapp.
HARWOOD (Grafton)-Cr Mcintyre||@@||HARWOOD (Grafton)-Cr. McIntyre.
M \CQU Mill -A > I ullcr||@@||MACQUARIE -A. E. Fullcr.
MURRA) (Deniliquin) -Councillor Anthony Daly||@@||MURRAY (Deniliquin) -Councillor Anthony Daly.
MUSWEILBROOR-Councilloi f dward Bowman||@@||MUSWELLBROOK-Councillor Edward Bowman.
NAMOI -C Robert Cameron||@@||NAMOI -G. Robert Cameron.
1 ifRlCK PI A1\S (Singleton) -Councillor W G||@@||PATRlCK PLAINS (Singleton) -Councillor W. G.
Roleits||@@||Roberts.
Sr\ I RN -W A Cresmic||@@||SEVERN -W. A. Cresmie.
TAWUUNC (Quirindi)-Councillor Hugh SPMastcr||@@||TAMARANG (Quirindi)-Councillor Hugh McMastcr.
rrNTrRnrLD-Councillor \ M «lute||@@||TENTERFIELD-Councillor A. M. White.
TOMKI (Casino) -Councillor n A Dollin||@@||TOMKI (Casino) -Councillor H. A. Devlin.
TIM VT) -\\ I Iîia«nctt||@@||TWEED.-W. L. Brasnett.
?p. Al OrTT- Councillor J P I Bell||@@||WALGETT- Councillor J. P. J. Bell.
WARI\LD\ Councillor W D Capel||@@||WARIALDA.- Councillor W. D. Capel.
WHsDOUAN (Deniliquin) -Councillor Patrick Daly||@@||WINDOUAN (Deniliquin). -Councillor Patrick Daly.
>\ FDDIN -C J Maslin||@@||WEDDIN. -C. J. Maslin.
WANNUMURR^-Councillor Liddle||@@||WANNUMURRA-Councillor Liddle.
?\ U(OOI\~ Cr I C Rowhnls||@@||WAUGOOLA.~ Cr F. C. Rowlands.
YAt T *ROI -Councillor W D Capel I||@@||YALLAROI -Councillor W. D. Capel.
JOVßiQ -CsunriUor Wa Browne (re elected), ,._||@@||YOUNG. -Councillor Wm. Browne (re-elected).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575683 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POIiTCEWOMEN.||@@||POLICEWOMEN.
TWO APPOINTMENTS.||@@||TWO APPOINTMENTS.
The Inspector Gi neral of Pollen (Mi JIB||@@||The Inspector General of Police (Mr. J.
Mitchell) soslcrda,,- appointed Miss Maude||@@||Mitchell) yesterday appointed Miss Maude
Marlon Rhode« ami Miss Lilian May Arm||@@||Marlon Rhodes and Miss Lilian May Armfield
field as" polltowoini n Thej wote selected||@@||as policewomen. They were selected
from i lurp-o mimi cr of ippliennts Miss||@@||from a large number of applicants. Miss
Rhodes foi about ti io 3 cart, has boen wolli-||@@||Rhodes for about two years, has been work-
ne lil connection 11 Ith the State Chlldiens||@@||ing in connection with the State Chlldrens
Rollif Department flits AimALltP-hus had j||@@||Relief Department. Miss Armfield has had
eight ipai*> expel Ion co as mimt nt tho IIos||@@||eight years' experience as nurse at the Hos-
nilil foi the Insane ,it Callan Pnilc||@@||pital for the Insane at Callan Park.
Mi Mltih U jcbleiilux ti Id - The police||@@||Mr. Mitchell yesterday said:-"The police-
ii omen beul 1 bo of **rpit hprxlco In deallni,||@@||women should be of great service in dealing
xxith mstlLrs in uhlek women nuo faiippoipd||@@||with matters in which women were supposed
to bo oliemhis ^ i'oimn Mill talk to one||@@||to be offenders. A woman will talk to one
of liol own »PI «" subjects often of i dell||@@||of her own sex on subjects of a deli-
I cite mime whir h «Vie would not illili ubi||@@||cate nature, which she would not discuss
with 1 plain clothes « nicer Tho pollic||@@||with a plain-clothes officer. The police-
x omen will he ililo to follow Up cases ruell||@@||women will be able to follow up cases such
as females with bogus ehailtj lists They||@@||as females with bogus charity lists. They
'xiill also Keep ii itPhful pyps on young||@@||will also keep watchful eyes on young
gil!« who se m înellncd to drift In the||@@||girls, who seem inclined to drift in the
ii long direction||@@||wrong direction.
I 1 ho ne« policewomen will «en nothing||@@||The new policewomen will wear nothing
dlstlnctiip In -bo iiiiy of imlfoun I lu j||@@||distinctive in the way of uniform. They
Ililli eiriv in offli I il rncililllan nul also the||@@||will carry an official medallion, and also the
police end as evidence of their bonn fides||@@||police card as evidence of their bona fides.
- - 1||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575099 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CARLINGFORD DISTRICT. I||@@||CARLINGFORD DISTRICT.
Tho sales 1ield last Saturday at Carlingford||@@||The sales held last Saturday at Carlingford
proved the exception to the rule. Everything||@@||proved the exception to the rule. Everything
was clonred. Messrs. Bruntnell and Banner-||@@||was cleared. Messrs. Bruntnell and Banner-
man ran a special train, which convoyed over||@@||man ran a special train, which convoyed over
300 people to a district of which tow Sydney||@@||300 people to a district of which few Sydney
people know much about. Carlingford is on||@@||people know much about. Carlingford is on
a Uno which branches off at Clydo statiou and||@@||a line which branches off at Clyde station and
ruPB parallel AVlth the Strathfield, Epping, and||@@||runs parallel with the Strathfield, Epping, and
Hornsby line., It is beautiful, undulating, und||@@||Hornsby line. It is beautiful, undulating, and
elevated country, and was tor yoars a great||@@||elevated country, and was for years a great
fruit-growing contre. But the Carlingford||@@||fruit-growing centre. But the Carlingford
pooplo havo nover hud much of a train ser-||@@||people have never had much of a train ser-
vice, which has kept tho district back a great||@@||vice, which has kept the district back a great
deal. Old residents will tell you rhat 30||@@||deal. Old residents will tell you that 30
years ago land sold at double the presont||@@||years ago land sold at double the present
prices. In fact, one man stated at the salo||@@||prices. In fact, one man stated at the sale
that 25 years ago ho paid ¡C4 iOs per to'ot for||@@||that 25 years ago ho paid £4 10s per foot for
land a milo and a half from the present rail-||@@||land a mile and a half from the present rail-
way station. Ho cortalnly could not get half||@@||way station. He certalnly could not get half
that amount for tho same land to-day. But||@@||that amount for the same land to-day. But
there is now a determination to try to opon||@@||there is now a determination to try to open
up this verv Uno district, so well known to||@@||up this very fine district, so well known to
motorists and others. The land has been||@@||motorists and others. The land has been
locked up for many years. One of the estates||@@||locked up for many years. One of the estates
offered by Messrs. Bruntnoll and Bannerman||@@||offered by Messrs. Bruntnell and Bannerman
last Saturday was in the possession of Judge||@@||last Saturday was in the possession of Judge
Murray for the last 37 years. But it wns||@@||Murray for the last 37 years. But it was
subdivided a wook or two ago Into 37 good||@@||subdivided a week or two ago into 37 good
Blzed ullolmontB, tho whole of which woro||@@||slzed allotments, the whole of which were
sold last Saturday at, prices from 18s to £3||@@||sold last Saturday at, prices from 18s to £3
per foot. The second estate offered at this||@@||per foot. The second estate offered at this
sale was the Orange Grove Estate, which for||@@||sale was the Orange Grove Estate, which for
tho last year has boon owned by Mr. Mldson.||@@||the last year has been owned by Mr. Midson.
This estate was also cloarod right out at||@@||This estate was also cleared right out at
prices from £50 to £80 por nore. Soveral pre-||@@||prices from £50 to £80 per acre. Several pre-
vious sales held by Messrs. Bruntnell nnd||@@||vious sales held by Messrs. Bruntnell and
Bannerman in this district havo all proved||@@||Bannerman in this district have all proved
equally successful. A feature, however, about||@@||equally successful. A feature, however, about
tho buying in this part is that It is tho local||@@||the buying in this part is that it is the local
people who ot presont have most faith in the||@@||people who at present have most faith in the
futur« of this district. Thoy are up to the||@@||future of this district. They are up to the
present time the chief purcliuBors of blocks.||@@||present time the chief purchasers of blocks.
But perhaps the position will chango in the||@@||But perhaps the position will change in the
near future, at subsequent sales which aro to||@@||near future, at subsequent sales which are to
take place, for Sydney people will then know||@@||take place, for Sydney people will then know
moro about the district and its many good||@@||more about the district and its many good
points.||@@||points.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615593 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEMNOS HOSPITAL.||@@||LEMNOS HOSPITAL.
SPLENDID EQUIPMENT.||@@||SPLENDID EQUIPMENT.
MELBOURNE, TüumW.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
»an Red doss Soeloty, kelti at re«l^^l||@@||At a meeting of the council of the Austra-lian Red Cross Society, held at Federal Go-
vernmont House jesterday. Her BW«»||@@||vernment House yesterday, her Excellency
,ead an Inte, eating Kipo.t "T''TW||@@||read an interesting report from Lieut.-Colonel
H. W. Bryant, who la In toiuraMd "i*||@@||H. W. Bryant, who is in command of No. 1
Australia/ Statlona.y Hospital at W»||@@||Australian Stationary Hospital at Lemnos
island The lette, xvas w. lit . on W||@@||Island. The letter was written on July 21,
and in the course of It Lieut -C lo M1 W||@@||and in the course of it Lieut.-Colonel Bryant
_ald:-"Tbanks to the kin. no«. « »¿¿||@@||said: — "Thanks to the kindness of the people
of Australia, ,»»* lh« ,f"Ä«c ?.» W||@@||of Australia, and the foresight of Colonel
Fetuorston and Mujo Al» e, XA tu .,"||@@||Fetherston and Major Argyle, we are now the
best equipped hosplul hem. u«i«i . , ,",||@@||best equipped hospital here, and there are
a great »»ny hwpltoto hue ;¡Jte*IMll¡||@@||a great many hospltals here now. All the
cases aro sent to us íoi X-uy «> ¿||@@||cases are sent to us for X-ray examination, if
required, as many as T J» ?«??>»? »^ bullet»,||@@||required, as many as 78 cases being examined
in two da>b As a esu". . becn re||@@||in two days. As a result of this, bullets,
Bhoil fragments, and t,lr",,?P' 'gould nexcr||@@||shell fragments, and shrapnel have been re-
moved, which, In tim olden it nts, coin ((t||@@||moved, which, in the olden times, could never
have ¿eel. found until '°""l,n^^"grone. v*||@@||have been found until inflammation had set
in, which often developed Into saagr^ ^||@@||in, which often developed into gangrene, and
ia tho most daugeious tmnfc, ",,"-,||@@||is the most dangerous thing we have seen
hoie Again, xvo have an electn ^||@@||here. Again, we have an electric lighting
plant, and this ^.»'»Ä««!*||@@||plant, and this not only illuminates all the
wai dB, but is used hy otUi Blane<. eB1.||@@||wards, but is used by other branches of the.
BE,vl.e. on the Island \\e^v»tcll t0 "i||@@||service on the island. We have also em-
ployed the telephone exehange PJMo«||@@||ployed the telephone exchange presented to us
hefoie loaxing Australia bj lend "8||@@||hefore leaving Australia by lending receivers
to the embaí kallon o lice,,othM. "||@@||to the embarcaation officer, other hospitals,
°^;;ett^^r>iri^Ä^'?i||@@||and the supply officer (Army Service), so that we can all communicate with one another at any time, and also with the Admiral or the D.D.M.S. All these things are extras for a stationary hospital, and were given to
-^r°pn«M¿^^||@@||us by the public of Australia, who, I feel
sure, xvill bo pleased to hear m ai ^||@@||sure, will be pleased to hear that they have
boen so useful and up.to d.t» ¿J, an||@@||been so useful and up to date. They have
boen admired by all the uni ta d -,,,,||@@||been admired by all the units stationed and
visiting here M> offl,c«T Te"j0Ur socletf||@@||visiting here. My officers, staff, and men
ni appreciate the valuable '<> k °u' úü ,||@@||all appreciate the valuable work your society
te pcrfoimlDe. and >»» ''"^°a^'fit, ««*?||@@||is performing, and you have no idea what a
comfort it I. foi thom to to«» ' (or o»||@@||comfort it is for them to have all the useful
and lovely things vo aro i"? , " cora«||@@||and lovely things you are making for our
Kloilous soldier!« V. in BlceS for » "-«f11.||@@||glorious soldiers. The poor patients come
In tiled out and ready to «^\ ,""||@@||in tired out and ready to sleep for a week,
and to be able to get Into J m « n0 ,"e||@@||and to be able to get into a nice bed with a
nice suit of clean l>5J''nnB '" tt ,"" AU«^||@@||nice suit of clean pyjamas is a luxury no one
can imagine who .-J" »°'^VoU»»«. I "»J?||@@||can imagine who has not been here. Again,
on behalf of myself and m? °onR-a ero«» S°||@@||on behalf of myself and my command, I thank
you, and, through you, all the ive, _""||@@||you, and, through you, all the Red Cross So-
cletleu In Australia for thego»^,,||@@||cieties in Australia for the good work you
hove tono and aro doing for our Dey»||@@||have done and are doing for our boys."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28106068 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEMNOS HOSPITAL.||@@||LEMNOS HOSPITAL.
Trooper T. V. Uoborts, who IB with tho Fiji||@@||Trooper T. V. Roberts, who is with the Fiji
contingent nt tho Dardanelles, praises the||@@||contingent at the Dardanelles, praises the
! arrangements nt tho Australian Hospital nt||@@||arrangements at the Australian Hospital at
Lemnos lo a lotter to his sister. Miss Roberts,||@@||Lemnos in a letter to his sister, Miss Roberts,
ol Tho Birle, North Sydney.||@@||of Tho Eirie, North Sydney.
I "Wo arc all most thankful to arrive hore||@@||"We are all most thankful to arrive here
mid find ourselves In an Australian hospital,"||@@||and find ourselves in an Australian hospital,"
he writes. "It ls Just groat, and tho attend-||@@||he writes. "It is just great, and the attend-
ance ls amazing- I know coriiparlsons aro||@@||ance is amazing. I know comparlsons are
odious, and I shall not compare lt with tho||@@||odious, and I shall not compare it with the
H.A.M.C. hospital I was In last. It ls astonish-||@@||R.A.M.C. hospital I was in last. It is astonish-
ing how fhn staff have managed, considering||@@||ing how the staff have managed, considering
they only arrived here on tho day we started||@@||they only arrived here on the day we started
fighting-one day before tho wounded started||@@||fighting — one day before the wounded started
to pour in In their hundreds. Tho staff work||@@||to pour in in their hundreds. The staff work
day and night. Men hnvn won V.C'.'s on th*||@@||day and night. Men have won V.C'.'s on the
i.uttlclicld. Many ot this stall merit at least||@@||battlefield. Many of this staff merit at least
D.S.O.'a,||@@||D.S.O.'s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15585050 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY, RAILWAY, i||@@||CITY RAILWAY.
-¿¿- i||@@||-o-
CUTTING UP HYDE||@@||CUTTING UP HYDE
PABK.||@@||PARK.
FILLING IN PORTION OF||@@||FILLING IN PORTION OF
THE QUAY.||@@||THE QUAY.
NEW SUGGESTIONS.||@@||NEW SUGGESTIONS.
Tliero aro und»r consideration r{/ tho Joint||@@||There are under consideration by the joint
committee l>f the- various autiterltiea In-||@@||committee of the various authorities in-
terested one'or two schemes con/ncclcd with||@@||terested one or two schemes connected with
Hie carrying out bf tim city l-fiitvjriy that will.||@@||the carrying out of the city railway that will,
It Is safe to say, meet w ! til st»*ong loppopi-|||@@||it is safe to say, meet with strong opposi-
tion lit thoy aro decided upon. I||@@||tion if they are decided upon.
Tho rallsvay, comprising tbivo up and||@@||The railway, comprising three up and
Hirco dosvn truel-B, will Junction svith tho||@@||three down tracks, will junction with the
existing rallsvay syotPtn nt tho northern end||@@||existing railway system at the northern end
of the Redfern rtntlon, adjiicont to the||@@||of the Redfern station, adjacent to the
Wells-street, oveibridge, und TUII on a ste**l||@@||Wells-street, overbridge, and run on a steel
bridge and- viaduct to bomoiviierc noav tho||@@||bridge and viaduct to somewhere near the
vicinity of the intersection of -Goulburn and||@@||vicinity of the intersection of Goulburn and
Pitt streets. There it svill puss underground||@@||Pitt streets. There it will pass underground
to Elizabeth street, whore the !Inc3 will||@@||to Elizabeth street, where the lines will
dis-erge, throe of Uiem proceeding ulong the||@@||diverge, three of them proceeding along the
-.eat ern side of the city, and throo along the||@@||western side of the city, and three along the
eastern ulde, meeting at Cimular Quay, and||@@||eastern side, meeting at Circular Quay, and
forming a complete thrco-tntr.1: '00P railway||@@||forming a complete three-track loop railway
round tho city. Tho greater part of the||@@||round the city. The greater part of the
section of tho oastern lino botweon Goulburn-1||@@||section of the eastern line between Goulburn-
street and St. JameB's-ioad, -ai the back of the||@@||street and St. James's-road, at the back of the
Supremo Court, svhoro thnj-o it> to bo a||@@||Supreme Court, where there is to be a
station, svill pass under Hjfdo Park,-and the||@@||station, will pass under Hyde Park, and the
present ^proposal is that, instead of tunnel-||@@||present proposal is that, instead of tunnel-
ling tho park section, iliiif portion of the||@@||ling the park section, this portion of the
lino shall bo constructed cn tho "cut and||@@||line shall be constructed on the "cut and
cover" plan. Thal is to say, a groat opon i||@@||cover" plan. That is to say, a great open
cut 20 or 30 feet deep is to bo made right||@@||cut 20 or 30 feet deep is to be made right
through the park, the ltuxs laid, tho sidon||@@||through the park, the lines laid, the sides
brickod or concreted', und, then, after being||@@||bricked or concreted, and then, after being
arched, the cut ii» to be covered and mado.||@@||arched, the cut is to be covered and made
lovel svith tho rc3t of the park and ro-turfed. '||@@||level with the rest of the park and re-turfed.
It is pointed dut that tils method svill bo||@@||It is pointed out that this method will be
cheaper than tunnelling, hut síhüc (the svot'k||@@||cheaper than tunnelling, but while the work
is in progress sad linvoo svill bo p!ayod with,||@@||is in progress sad havoc will be played with
the park. It Is not only on acconnt of tlici||@@||the park. It is not only on acconnt of the
ugly oxcayation that pcrk-lovcra aro cqn||@@||ugly excavation that park-lovers are con-
corned about, but they grlovo to think of||@@||cerned about, but they grieve to think of
tho general damage tluU svill 'ho dono by||@@||the general damage that will be done by
the streams of heavy <!rays Heit will go||@@||the streams of heavy drays that will go
crushing os'er llov,-cr b«ls nntl Usvns; and.||@@||crushing over flower beds and lawns; and,
moreover, there is felt to bo ground for||@@||moreover, there is felt to be ground for
suspicion and fear tint como further per-||@@||suspicion and fear that some further per-
manent encroachment ou tho ijurfaco of tho||@@||manent encroachment on the surface of the
park may bo sprung on tlio r-U'bllc unawares,||@@||park may be sprung on the public unawares,
and svhen if svill bo useless i.o protoBt, be-||@@||and when if will be useless to protest, be-
cause the authorities svill bo -already In pos-||@@||cause the authorities will be already in pos-
session.||@@||session.
Another of tho proposals 'under consideri||@@||Another of the proposals under considera-
tlon is the filling up of tho» hoad of Circular||@@||tion is the filling up of the head of Circular
Quay; not lust & little b'l: of it, but tho||@@||Quay; not just a little bit of it, but the
ss-holc of that portion frrtai tho head to ti||@@||whole of that portion from the head to a
point more tlntu ia huneXvcd yards down,||@@||point more than a hundred yards down,
strolcliing acrosa from ti«; old N.D.L. svliarf||@@||stretching across from the old N.D.L. wharf
to tho wharf svhero the Japaneso steamers||@@||to the wharf where the Japanese steamers
berth. This Is svnntMl foc tho Circular Quay||@@||berth. This is wanted for the Circular Quay
station. Ifortunatcly, thbuo svho ure engaged||@@||station. Fortunately, those who are engaged
lu preparing tho plans aro experiencing diffi-||@@||in preparing the plans are experiencing diffi-
culty in making cufnclijjt provision for the||@@||culty in making sufficient provision for the
forry truffle in the everif. of the reduction of||@@||ferry traffic in the event of the reduction of
the water area of th« Quay lu tho manner||@@||the water area of the Quay in the manner
contemplated, and this is compelling con-||@@||contemplated, and this is compelling con-
sideration of an allcDiitivo scheine for tho||@@||sideration of an alternative scheme for the
utilisation of tho onja. hrtsveen tho Quay an-!||@@||utilisation of the area between the Quay and
Bridge. Young, and Phillip streets. But tho||@@||Bridge, Young, and Phillip streets. But the
idea of filling up pfcrUlon of the harbour at||@@||idea of filling up portion of the harbour at
tho Quay is still, so it is said, tho scheme||@@||the Quay is still, so it is said, the scheme
most favoured.||@@||most favoured.
Thon there is another scheme for tho||@@||Then there is another scheme for the
utilisation of the noll from oxcavatlons||@@||utilisation of the soll from excavations
in the constructior iof a road around Farm||@@||in the construction of a road around Farm
Cove from the rntis of tho Botanic Gardens||@@||Cove from the gates of the Botanic Gardens
to Mrs Macquarici'a Chair.||@@||to Mrs Macquarie's Chair.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15586012 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BRIDGE _. J||@@||THE BRIDGE.
,-,- 1||@@||-o-
At tho last meeting ot the Latioui Lemu-||@@||At the last meeting of the Labour Coun-
el! a motion was cairicd to the eflect that u||@@||cil a motion was carried to the effect that a
commission should be appointed to Investi-||@@||commission should be appointed to investi-
gate fully Mover's Illidge and city railway||@@||gate fully Meyer's bridge and city railway
scheme bcfoio the Citv Railwnj and Noitli||@@||scheme before the City Railway and North
Shoio Bridge Bill was intiotlULCd in ParlU||@@||Shore Bridge Bill was introduced in Parlia-
mont Die mov ei ot the motion vwis Mi J'||@@||ment. The mover of the motion was Mr. F.
W Mover (Tail-diIvors' Union), the authoi of||@@||W. Meyer (Taxi-drivers' Union), the author of
the sehetni He saul that If tho Rocks mea||@@||the scheme. He said that if the Rocks area
woie levelled, and the rofubo put Into i-ullin||@@||were levelled, and the refuse put into Sydney
Cove, 1SJ aeres of lund would bo available||@@||Cove, 192 acres of land would be available
foi building purpnbCb and before niinv jeal«, I||@@||for building purposes, and before many years
had pnssHil tin neil tvould lie vvoitb at le i t j||@@||had passed the area would be worth at least
J-.'O noll OOli Ptovision was iKo made foi t I||@@||£20,000,000. Provision was also made for a
budge ttt'iift IniiK ninas in ismtli Svdiu«. 1||@@||bridge 1600ft long across to North Sydney,
Hie ii pin nat lie«, tv lib i ¿i ub ol mu in l,, jj||@@||the approaches, with a grade of one in 43,
|i nmnitiullig ii' ii Hil Unit1« Di'part.neut <. J||@@||commencing near the Lands Department.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576420 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
SHOPLIFTERS FINED.||@@||SHOPLIFTERS FINED.
IcsRie spps mid Vdilafdc Woods, )OUitg women, tv ere]||@@||Jessie Apps and Adelaide Woods, young women, were
eliarged, hifori Mr king, S M , al the Central Police||@@||charged, before Mr King, S M , al the Central Police
Cnurl with stealing ii leather kit bag ind u quantity||@@||Court with stealing a leather kit bag and a quantity
<f dripir), tuluid In all at 4.1 > Is Jil, the propcrt! of||@@||of drapery, valued in all at £15 1s 4d, the property of
Du id Iones, ltd, at S)dtie), on the nth inst, und||@@||David Jones, Ltd, at Sydney, on the 13th inst, and
on pleading guilt) weio each lined Ci Apps also||@@||on pleading guilty wre each fined £5. Apps also
pleaded guilty to Blealini, a pair of window curtains and||@@||pleaded guilty to stealing, a pair of window curtains and
a tilde coter of the tnlue of 0,1 lis (Id, and||@@||a table cover of the value of £4 14s 6d, and
Woods also admitted stealing a table cover,||@@||Woods also admitted stealing a table cover,
talued at Ci 5s David Jonen property, and||@@||valued at £2 5s, David Jones' property, and
were each lined £i 10s A further charge was pre||@@||were each lined £2 10s. A further charge was pre-
ferrcd against the two women of having in their||@@||ferred against the two women of having in their
possession goods which wero reasonably suspected ot||@@||possession goods which were reasonably suspected of
having been stolen, and on again pleading guilt) were||@@||having been stolen, and on again pleading guilty were
lined £B 10s each The goods wen stolen from various||@@||fined £2 10s each. The goods were stolen from various
counters at David Jones' Apps resided at Cascade||@@||counters at David Jones'. Apps resided at Cascade-
street, Paddington, and Woods at Holdsworth 6trcct,||@@||street, Paddington, and Woods at Holdsworth-street,
,\ oollalua _||@@||Woollahra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15596211 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLONEL EYRIE "WITH||@@||COLONEL RYRIE WITH
"THE BOYS."||@@||"THE BOYS."
->||@@||----------
INCIDENTS AT GALLIPOLI.||@@||INCIDENTS AT GALLIPOLI.
HOW SERGKANT DARKIN DIED.||@@||HOW SERGEANT LARKIN DIED.
I Tho following lettor lias been rccolAod bj||@@||The following letter has been received by
Air Tied Fleming Iluntci s Hill from Colonel||@@||Mr Fred Fleming, Hunter' s Hill from Colonel
Rjiie MP -||@@||Ryrie MP: -
Braundfi Hill Gallipoli||@@||Braund's Hill, Gallipoli
Mi, 31 1015||@@||May, 31 1915
Here ayo are in tho mlddlo of the uciapplng||@@||Here we are in the mlddle of the scrapping
It is exciting it nothing else I im writing||@@||it is exciting if nothing else I am writing
in m5 dug out-tho onlv buIc pli.ee Not ab||@@||in my dug-out-the only safe place. Not ab-
bolutely site lot mo tell 5 ou Sex oral of our||@@||solutely safe, let me tell you. Several of our
fellows were hil In thcltb Cox was asleep||@@||fellows were hit in theirs. Cox was asleep
lu his when a shrapnel bullet found him||@@||in his when a shrapnel bullet found him.
Despite the tragic bide of tbo landing hero the||@@||Despite the tragic side of tbe landing here the
olemont of what may bo called war sport was||@@||element of what may be called war-sport was
not wanting XVo left the bhlps In a steamer||@@||not wanting. We left the ships in a steamer
-about 1000 of us packed Uko sardines The||@@||-about 1000 of us packed like sardines. The
Gooben bent u couplo of 12 inch shells ucioss||@@||Goeben sent a couple of 12 inch shells across
the peninsula to welcome us and a Gorman||@@||the peninsula to welcome us and a German
, teroplaue diopped bombs while tbo shoro||@@||aeroplane dropped bombs while the shore
batteries openod with shiapnol 1 ortunutoly||@@||batteries opened with shrapnel. Fortunately
tbo gunners tnisbcd us and the bombs went||@@||the gunners missed us and the bombs went
wide of the marl X\o laughed and choerod||@@||wide of the mark. We laughed and cheered
as wo transhipped to get ashore In sm tiler||@@||as we transhipped to get ashore in smaller
enft Tho enemy kept on paying us hobtile||@@||craft. The enemy kept on paying us hostile
attention \ shell hit one poor tollov just||@@||attention. A shell hit one poor fellow just
as he «au landing on the beach That was||@@||as he was landing on the beach. That was
our first death Having got asboic we||@@||our first death. Having got ashore we
obeyed instructions and woio soon in u hot||@@||obeyed instructions and were soon in a hot
shop Still favoured by foi tune wo had timd||@@||shop. Still favoured by fortune we had time
to dig in In tho natuie of things there woio||@@||to dig in. In the nature of things there were
a few cabunlties Iwo of oui chupa were hit||@@||a few casualties. Two of our chaps were hit
one lu the head the othoi in the, thigh Wo||@@||one in the head, the other in the thigh. We
decided to shift and did so it 4 In the morn||@@||decided to shift, and did so it 4 in the morn
ing I can only describo tho riflo Hie here as||@@||ing. I can only describe the rifle fire here as
terrille -At night the sensation is twtul||@@||terrific. At night the sensation is awful
willi the booming of guns tho sore ming of||@@||with the booming of guns the screaming of
bhells and tho wbistllnc, of bullets I have||@@||shells and the whistling, of bullets. I have
had a few close slnves lo iiltht I am going||@@||had a few close shaves. Tonight I am going
Into tho tronche" AAo think our foes uie||@@||into the trenches. We think our foes are
going to try i rush At one pi ice wo wero||@@||going to try a rush. At one place we were
on], 21 feet from them In a rush yestoidus||@@||only 21 feet from them. In a rush yesterday
wo too* a couplo of trenches Not loving||@@||we took a couple of trenches. Not loving
our next door neighbours wo are tunnelling to||@@||our next door neighbours we are tunnelling to
pay thom 1 surprise x it.lt, Lncmy Boldlers||@@||pay them a surprise visit. Enemy soldiers
made n great attack the day befoto wo landed||@@||made a great attack the day before we landed.
Our fellovVB shot them dow n lil 0 rabbits||@@||Our fellows shot them down like rabbits.
Some of the dare devils got right up to our||@@||Some of the dare devils got right up to our
trenches||@@||trenches.
During an armistice on Monday wo buried||@@||During an armistice on Monday we buried
2C0 of otu men and about S000 Turi s XAo||@@||200 of our men and about 3000 Turks. We
found poor I irl In a liody that day I t in||@@||found poor Larkin's body that day I can
iBhuro von tint the tulcb about the mutila||@@||assure you that the tales about the mutila-
Hon in lila cajo tro llcj I hu] 1 till willi||@@||tion in his case are lies. I had a talk with
I ho cloigvman who leal the pi ocrs nd the||@@||the clergyman who read the prayers and the
men who "ero ui the burl ii 1 be l<=ibIttoi||@@||men who were at the burial. The legislator-
holdler must ha,c heon kill I inbt intlv lils||@@||soldier must have been killed instantly. His
wrist witch bid not leen touched and his||@@||wrist-watch had not been touched and his
ring and his money were found on I im 1||@@||ring and his money were found on him. I
li tvo Avrlitcn 1 couifortitic, noto to Xlrb Larkin||@@||have written a comforting, note to Mrs Larkin,
xvhicli I hopo she will gol Mo li id 1 chinch||@@||which I hope she will get. We had a church
1 an In yebterd iv on the Bile of tbo mountain||@@||parade yesterday on the side of the mountain.
I eh ill novcr forfctt the solemnltj of the scone||@@||I shall never forget the solemnity of the scene.
I ho run w is citing md lu icrop! mc w is||@@||The sun was setting, and an aeroplane was
ein Hug ovci ut Down in tho valley shells||@@||circling over us. Down in the valley shells
wero bursting Apttt from Ihotc-ioii of Avar||@@||were bursting. Apart from the terrors of war,
tint sunof-t w i-> magnificent||@@||that sunset was magnificent.
XXhilo on bights sud uni splendid T musl||@@||While on sights sad and splendid, I must
tell you that I baw tim Ititimph torpedoed||@@||tell you that I saw the Triumph torpedoed.
Tho batlleoliip oink in 14 mlns l> my walch||@@||The batlleship sank in 14 mins by my watch
firing her guns In dehaucn to tbo lilt I ho||@@||firing her guns in defiance to the last. The
arno submarine ¡»ot the "Al ijeatic next <la>||@@||same submarine got the Majestic next day,
and I am afrild the tneaking mui Icrci Is still||@@||and I am afraid the sneaking murderer is still
on Hie prowl foi more -victims AAlien 1 corio||@@||on the prowl for more victims. When I come
to think if it xvo vvoro very lucky to rot||@@||to think if it, we were very lucky to get
icioss hero without being torpedoed Our rhlp||@@||across here without being torpedoed. Our ship
with 2000 troops wnul 1 hi o been a gool||@@||with 2000 troops would have been a good
biul||@@||haul.
The bo,s are still in the best of nlcK and||@@||The boys are still in the best of nick, and
inxious to ret out of the ticnchcb it tho||@@||anxious to get out of the trenches at the
Turks Rashnees would bo el Imlnal with so||@@||Turks .Rashness would be criminal with so
nnny machine gunb batteries md bathed||@@||many machine guns, batteries, and barbed
wltp entanglements ibout Wo 1 innot ilford||@@||wire entanglements about. We cannot afford
to thiow away vnluiblo lives Otu boys hax||@@||to throw away valuable lives. Our boys have
alteidy proved themselves the best fiejitliic,||@@||already proved themselves the best fighting
troops in Iho world- XAIicn roused 'hcv ire||@@||troops in the world. When roused they are
tigers and nothing filghtens them Bit tour||@@||tigers and nothing frightens them. But cour-
nin must lo controlled b> rcstnlnt whon the||@@||age must be controlled by restraint when the
ditigei is hidden and 1 lieico foo stiel b it||@@||danger is hidden and a fierce foe sticks at
nolblng Koop the liar fb Ing I or my pii t||@@||nothing. Keep the flag flying! For my part
1 11 do m> duty to the llnlFli without urtnii c,||@@||I'll do my duty to the finish without running
foolish rislB which iro no good for King or||@@||foolish risks, which are no good for King or
I roiintr, _______||@@||country. _______
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15577408 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MES. SHADFORTH.||@@||LATE MRS. SHADFORTH.
Mrs Marla Cornella Shadforth, a 30 year,||@@||Mrs Maria Cornelia Shadforth, a 30 years
rosldent of Aslilleld, died on tho 17th inst t||@@||resident of Ashfield, died on the 17th inst at
Eugonla. Cecil st.eot, Aotfleld,.ia or U||@@||Eugonia, Cecil street, Ashfleld, in her 82nd
year She »MIS a daughter of the ?t« "ou||@@||year. She was a daughter of the late Lieut-
tomint-CoIonol Thomas Shadforth 07th MWalo||@@||enant-Colonel Thomas Shadforth 57th Middle
BOX Regiment, vhn »vas killed Infiction in tho||@@||sex Regiment, who was killed in action in the
Id linea, and g.n.iddnughto, of Colonel SInd||@@||Crimea, and granddaughter of Colonel Shad
foi Iii, of tho snine regiment, who toughm||@@||forth, of the same regiment, who fought in
tito Península Wai She caine to ^dnoyfro-n||@@||the Península War. She came to Stdney from
Insland In tho sailing «»'.'."S,||@@||England in the sailing vessel La Hogue in
Ihfiü Mis .hndforth mm ried M'»"?"1||@@||1856. Mrs. Shadforth married Mr. Herbert
stephen Shadforth, «ho died aomo.y«rs W>||@@||Stephen Shadforth, who died some years ago.
Sho leaves flvo so IB and two di. Shiers 1er||@@||She leaves five sons and two daughters. her
burial »»as at St '1 horcas' Cemetery, Lniiciu.||@@||burial was at St. Thomas Cemetery, Enfield,
on Thursd ty _||@@||on Thursday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15581441 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I- MOTOR CYCLING« .] I||@@||MOTOR CYCLING.
- ii||@@||
I 100 MILES CHAMPIONSHIP. J I||@@||100 MILES CHAMPIONSHIP.
I jVIOTOBIAN'S SUCCESS, 'j I||@@||VICTORIAN'S SUCCESS.
For tho second time In succession a Vic-||@@||For the second time in succession a Vic-
torian has won the bluo ribbon of motor cyc-||@@||torian has won the blue ribbon of motor cyc-
ling in Now South Wales. At tho Easter,||@@||ling in New South Wales. At the Easter
carnival of tho Sydney Blcyelo and Motor||@@||carnival of the Sydney Bicycle and Motor
Cyclo Club at Goulburn on Monday, J. R.||@@||Cycle Club at Goulburn on Monday, J. R.
Booth, an "Indian" rider of muny laurels,||@@||Booth, an "Indian" rider of many laurels,
covered turco laps of tho Yurra-Brcd,ilbunc||@@||covered three laps of the Yarra—Bredalbane—
Collector course-a dlstanco of 100 miles-la||@@||Collector course—a distance of 100 miles—in
the open Stt\te championship ovent In 60m||@@||the open State championship event in 50m
30s, Avhlch placed bim well ahead of the 111||@@||30s, which placed him well ahead of the 13
othor aspirants to the honour. Booth eairtb||@@||other aspirants to the honour. Booth estab-
Ilshed a record for tho course, being exactly||@@||lished a record for the course, being exactly
10m-22 4-5s fnBtcr than that put up by Hairy||@@||10m 22 4-5s faster than that put up by Harry
Jenkins, last year's winner and record||@@||Jenkins, last year's winner and record
holder. His average Bpccd wit3 54 miles per||@@||holder. His average speed was 54 miles per
hour, Avhlch Included all stoppages for rep-||@@||hour, which included all stoppages for rep-
lenishments. Victorians-J. Dixon and J, A.||@@||lenishments. Victorians—J. Dixon and J. A.
Gunn (also mounted on 7J-h.p. Indian mach-||@@||Gunn (also mounted on 7½-h.p. Indian mach-
ines)-Ulled second and third places respejt||@@||ines)—filled second and third places respect-
Ivolj-, and made the victory even moro sweep-||@@||ively, and made the victory even more sweep-
ing for tho southern Stuto than yvas the cass||@@||ing for the southern State than was the case
last year, when Jenkins, Tyler, and Keith||@@||last year, when Jenkins, Tyler, and Keith
Walker filled three of the first live places.||@@||Walker filled three of the first five places.
The nnnual carnival-which extends from||@@||The annual carnival—which extends from
Easter Saturday to Monday and includes a||@@||Easter Saturday to Monday and includes a
members' handicap, "open" handicap, anti||@@||members' handicap, "open" handicap, and
G00 cc. State championship, as well as the||@@||600 cc. State championship, as well as the
long dlstanco ovent-Is apparently growing ia||@@||long distance event—is apparently growing in
popularity, there being a largo increase in tho||@@||popularity, there being a large increase in the
entries, nB well as In the attendance of non||@@||entries, as well as in the attendance of non
racing clubmen and general public. This year||@@||racing clubmen and general public. This year
the course had considerably Improved, ¿ha||@@||the course had considerably improved, the
surface in places being na good as'Is tu bo||@@||surface in places being as good as is to be
found nnywhoro in tho Commonwealth, la||@@||found anywhere in the Commonwealth. In
fact, tho Victorians wero of opinion thnt tho||@@||fact, the Victorians were of opinion that the
circuit might well bo used for tho Common-||@@||circuit might well be used for the Common-
wealth championships. Not ono accident||@@||wealth championships. Not one accident
marred the meeting. BonBon, it is true,||@@||marred the meeting. Benson, it is true,
carno to grief In a barbed wiro fenco during||@@||came to grief in a barbed wire fence during
ti practico spin on Friday, but this was duo||@@||a practice spin on Friday, but this was due
moro to a lack of knowledge of tho courso||@@||more to a lack of knowledge of the course
than any defect in the surface. Of tho||@@||than any defect in the surface. Of the
twenty entrants In tho big race six-namclj',||@@||twenty entrants in the big race six—namely,
J. Booth, J. Dixon, J. A. Gunn, II. Seubrook,||@@||J. Booth, J. Dixon, J. A. Gunn, H. Seabrook,
A. Robinson, E. II. Dodds, nnd A. AV. R.||@@||A. Robinson, E. H. Dodds, and A. W. R.
Steveus-complAed tho course avlthout experi-||@@||Stevens—completed the course without experi-
encing any meMianlcnl trouble. _ D. G. Bar-||@@||encing any mechanical trouble. D. G. Bar-
rett, und II. A. Parsons, who finished eighth||@@||rett, and H. A. Parsons, who finished eighth
and ninth respectively, are understood to have||@@||and ninth respectively, are understood to have
dismounted for minor adjustments, while T.||@@||dismounted for minor adjustments, while T.
W. Green, the tenth and last man to completo||@@||W. Green, the tenth and last man to complete
tho courso, was delayed by a puncture. Of||@@||the course, was delayed by a puncture. Of
tim men who rotlrcd, E. 11. Cullen burst a||@@||the men who retired, E. R. Cullen burst a
back tjro, S. Hillsden experienced englno||@@||back tyre, S. Hillsden experienced engine
trouble, C. F. Bateman (transmission), Haw-||@@||trouble, C. F. Bateman (transmission), Haw-
kins (englno), Gordon (spark plugs), J. Met-||@@||kins (engine), Gordon (spark plugs), J. Met-
ters (back wheel), R. Williams (engine), II.||@@||ters (back wheel), R. Williams (engine), H.
J. Nesbitt (enrburotter fire), K. C. Walker||@@||J. Nesbitt (carburetter fire), K. C. Walker
{front spindle.)||@@||(front spindle.)
The winner of the members' handicap ta||@@||The winner of the members' handicap on
Snluiday, J. A. Fair, who covered the coui'ua||@@||Saturday, J. A. Fair, who covered the course
In 44m 9s, did not eclipso tbo fine rielo put||@@||in 44m 9s, did not eclipse the fine ride put
up by li. S. Carlile in last year's event, wlim,||@@||up by R. S. Carlile in last year's event, when,
despite several severo spills, he won that ta.'o||@@||despite several severe spills, he won that race
from the three minutes marie In 42m 11s.||@@||from the three minutes mark in 42m 41s.
The open tourist handicap over the sume dls-||@@||The open tourist handicap over the same dis-
tanco (33m) fell again to Jack Booth on a||@@||tance (33m) fell again to Jack Booth on a
7-h.p. Indian machino. Riding from scratch,||@@||7-h.p. Indian machine. Riding from scratch,
ho improved his last year's figures, 43m l"s,||@@||he improved his last year's figures, 43m 16s,
by no less than Gm 31s, his timo for tho slack)||@@||by no less than 6m 31s, his time for the single
lap in this race boing 3Gm 42s-or only 3s out-||@@||lap in this race being 36m 42s—or only 3s out-
side his record for the collrae, which wa3 i:||@@||side his record for the course, which was es-
tabllshcd In the third round of the ihiin||@@||tablished in the third round of the cham-
plonship on Monday.||@@||pionship on Monday.
Tho success of the Victorians was due, rs||@@||The success of the Victorians was due, as
was the case last year, lu a largo measure||@@||was the case last year, in a large measure
to tho extent of their preparations, und the||@@||to the extent of their preparations, and the
thorough manner In Avhlch the team was or-||@@||thorough manner in which the team was or-
ganised and equipped. Whether this system||@@||ganised and equipped. Whether this system
of entering tho lists nnd litornlly taking the||@@||of entering the lists and literally taking the
event by storm is llkoly to havo a derogatory||@@||event by storm is likely to have a derogatory
effect on futuro contests is a matter which||@@||effect on future contests is a matter which
must seriously engage the attention of tl'o||@@||must seriously engage the attention of the
promoting committee beforo long. There is||@@||promoting committee before long. There is
no doubt In the prosent Instance that tits||@@||no doubt in the present instance that the
enliro mechanical resources of a large roa||@@||entire mechanical resources of a large con-
eorn yvoro at the back ot the Victorians. This||@@||cern were at the back of the Victorians. This
In itsolf placed them at a distinct ndvautsga||@@||in itself placed them at a distinct advantage
over those competitors who wore dependent!||@@||over those competitors who were dependent
on their own skill and spare timo for tho||@@||on their own skill and spare time for the
adjustment and tuning up of their morotai||@@||adjustment and tuning up of their mounts.
Tho Victorians, of course, did not Intrinca||@@||The Victorians, of course, did not infringe
the rules, but tho fact- that no corporation||@@||the rules, but the fact that no corporation
on this sido uf tho border took sufficient In-||@@||on this side of the border took sufficient in-
terest in tho evont to organise and "coach"a||@@||terest in the event to organise and "coach" a
team rendered tho contest a little ouc-sklîd,||@@||team rendered the contest a little one-sided,
to the discouragement, perhops, of a cort.un||@@||to the discouragement, perhaps, of a certain
class of rider, Avhlch may he said to beloul||@@||class of rider, which may he said to belong
lo the "buying" section of the motor cycllnj||@@||to the "buying" section of the motor cycling
communltj-. Tbo vIcav taken by tho moto!||@@||community. The view taken by the motor
ej'clo distributor Is very plain, and without||@@||cycle distributor is very plain, and without
tho stimulating Influence of the trade, It mini||@@||the stimulating influence of the trade, it must
be admitted that speed contests mid carnival!||@@||be admitted that speed contests and carnivals
of any moment would soon disappear. Tha||@@||of any moment would soon disappear. The
matter, therefore, certainly as far ns out and||@@||matter, therefore, certainly as far as out and
out speed lontcsts aro . concerned, really||@@||out speed contests are concerned, really
rosts with tho trade: .and If ono interested||@@||rests with the trade: and if one interested
party sets a .very high standard, and cither||@@||party sets a very high standard, and either
by oxcollenco of organisation or merit ol||@@||by excellence of organisation or merit of
goods, for tbo timo boing sweeps the pool, It||@@||goods, for the time being sweeps the pool, it
Is entitled to Its success. In the prcsjnt||@@||is entitled to its success. In the present
circumstances, tho speed enthusiasts of this||@@||circumstances, the speed enthusiasts of this
Stuto cannot but look to somo agent of crural||@@||State cannot but look to some agent of equal
standing fo take up the gauntlet and give tim||@@||standing to take up the gauntlet and give the
Now South Welshmen nn opportunity of con-||@@||New South Welshmen an opportunity of con-
testing the championship events on an equal||@@||testing the championship events on an equal
footing with their Victorian opponents.||@@||footing with their Victorian opponents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15588732 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE SERGEANT LARKIN.||@@||LATE SERGEANT LARKIN.
At St Maij^s Cntliedial and in soveral of||@@||At St Mary's Cathedral and in several of
tho city and sunni bin llonjnn Catholic||@@||the city and suburban Roman Catholic
churches ycsteiday the praycib of the conti o||@@||churches yesterday the prayers of the congre-
featlon woro asked foi Australian soldiers who||@@||gation were asked for Australian soldiers who
havo fallen In tho w ir Next 1 rlday moin||@@||have fallen in the war. Next Friday morn-
Int, nt the Roman Catholic Cithedrnl th ic||@@||ing, at the Roman Catholic Cathedral, there
will be a renuiem mass for Sen cant L It||@@||will be a requiem mass for Sergeant E. R.
Lukin who vvna a meinhei of tho Nnv feomli||@@||Larkin who was a member of the New South
Wales Legislative \sscmblj and wheat dei li||@@||Wales Legislative Assembly and whose death
was chionleled in tile cubical nins last wc k||@@||was chronicled in the cablegrams last week.
Ihc llcv I J Corlsli SI p ild i tributo lo||@@||The Rev. R. J. Cornish S.J. paid a tribute to
tho soldier legislator yestcrdaj nioinlug it||@@||the soldier legislator yesterday morning at
St Mar) s Noi th Sjdney Incidentally r||@@||St Mary's North Sydney. Incidentally re-
mulline, tint Sergeant larkin had been <*l||@@||marking, that Sergeant larkin had been a
worshipper In the church for somo yo ira past||@@||worshipper in the church for some years past.
the pi eather loucludcd by nlllne, upon ill||@@||The preacher concluded by calling upon all
tho men iiiesont viho vveio lit for inllltny||@@||the men present who were fit for military
seivleo to volunteer and join tho coloms||@@||service to volunteer and join the colours.
\t tho Isoith Sylney II iptlst Cliunii Ciow s||@@||At the North Sydney Baptist Church, Crow's
Nest inst nlt,ht the Rev )J Steed pistor||@@||Nest, last night, the Rev. D. Steed, pastor,
le foi i ed to the death of tho lito membi i for||@@||referred to the death of the late member for
\\ llloufjib} who lio said lied nobly Nalline,||@@||Willoughby, who, he said died nobly fighting
for honour justit o ml liberty In lils own||@@||for honour, justice, and liberty. In his own
miine and on behalf of the de icons nnd mern||@@||name and on behalf of the deacons nnd mem-
hers of tho church tho pieicher ovpiesscl||@@||bers of the church, the preacher expressed
Um deepest sympathy with Mr larkins||@@||the deepest sympathy with Mr larkin's
widow familv and relations||@@||widow, family and relations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601378 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HISTORIC TREE.||@@||HISTORIC TREE.
LINK WITH THE PAST.||@@||LINK WITH THE PAST.
SEARCH TARTY. ? ' L||@@||SEARCH PARTY.
Somewhere on tho banks of the Darling||@@||Somewhere on tho banks of the Darling
River in the vicinity of its junction with the||@@||River in the vicinity of its junction with the
Wai rogo 86 years ago Hamilton Hume tac||@@||Warrogo 86 years ago Hamilton Hume the
first of oui long list of native born Australian||@@||first of our long list of native born Australian
explorers cut his Initials on a giant l/-i||@@||explorers cut his initials on a giant river
gum It marked the totmlnatiou of Shoit||@@||gum. It marked the termination of Short
and Humes joutnej into tho unknown count J||@@||and Humes journey into the unknown country
In obedlenoo to tho Instiucllons of Govertor||@@||in obedienco to the instructions of Governor
Ralph Darling to boIvo the mystery of lue||@@||Ralph Darling to solve the mystery of the
great marsh or swamp Miggesccd by Oxley||@@||great marsh or swamp suggested by Oxley
the explorer in 1811 us existint, lu the wc-t||@@||the explorer in 1819, as existing, in the west
and north west The yeui 182J was a drought||@@||and north-west. The year 1829 was a drought
year ooe of tho Avoist on record and the||@@||year one of the worst on record and the
party who were poorlj equipped had a||@@||party, who were poorly equipped, had a
trjlng time The dircoveij of tho gre it||@@||trying time. The discovery of the great
watorv ay of the Darllni leaulted||@@||waterway of the Darling resulted.
About six years later Mi'or Mitchell attomp||@@||About six years later Major Mitchell attemp-
ted to complete tho exploration of the river||@@||ted to complete the exploration of the river
but turned hack from the vii nitj if wane||@@||but turned back from the the vicinity of where
Menindlc township now st mds His initials||@@||Menindic township now stands. His initials
tiro recorded in bis joui nil «s h ia Ing bc"i||@@||are recorded in his jounal as having been
cut on the sam tree na Hume n It will be||@@||cut on the same tree as Hume's. It will be
rememberod tint Mitchell built the Toit||@@||rememberod that Mitchell built the Fort
Bourko stockade on this trip and lisa lost||@@||Bourke stockade on this trip and also lost
hlfl botanist Richard Cunningham who wes||@@||his botanist Richard Cunningham, who was
killed by the Bogan blacks on what is now||@@||killed by the Bogan blacks on what is now
known as Burdenda tho property of Hunt||@@||known as Burdenda, the property of Hunt
Brothers||@@||Brothers.
Mr Milne Rallwnj Superintendent <f||@@||Mr Milne Rallway Superintendent, of
Orange who is ¡in ardent btudent of Austru||@@||Orange who is an ardent student of Austra-
Hun histor) has aic,anl6Cd a party to sea eil||@@||lian history, has organised a party to search
for this Interesting and vnluablo link||@@||for this interesting and valuable link
with tho past It will include Mi 1 fa Craw-||@@||with the past. It will include Mr. T.S. Craw-
ford M L A Mt M Wlltlama of Gundabooka||@@||ford. M.L.A., Mr. M'Wiliams of Gundabooka,
Ml D Hatton of Bout ice the well known||@@||Mr. D. Hatton of Bourke, the well-known
Darling I Ivei ploneei ind otheis||@@||Darling River pioneer, and others.
Ihe following s taken fiom Mnjo- Mitchell a||@@||The following is taken fiom Major Mitchell's
account of his Jouinev - March IO (lS3b) I||@@||account of his Jouiney:- "March 30 (1836) I
ascertained ncclelnntullj this morning that v o||@@||ascertained accidentally this morning that we
were abreast of the "pot wl ero Air Ox'cy||@@||were abreast of the spot where Mr. Oxley
left the Lachlan mel piocceded soutl vi d||@@||left the Lachlan and proceeded southward
Phis I learnt fiom a marled tieo whl ii a||@@||This I learnt fiom a marked tree which a
nativo pointed out to me distant about 2.0||@@||native pointed out to me distant about 250
j ni da south from our cimp across tho um||@@||yards south from our camp across the arm
of the liver On this tree were still legible||@@||of the River. On this tree were still legible
the initials of Mi Oxley ind Mi Lvims ind||@@||the initials of Mr Oxley and Mr Evans, and
although the inscription ind been there 19||@@||although the inscription had been there 19
jcars the tree ne mod still in mil vigout||@@||years, the tree seemed still in full vigour;
nor would Its gltth hive altered much judg||@@||nor would its girth have altered much judg-
ing from the letters which Vere still is||@@||ing from the letters which were still as
sharp is when first cut only he birk Invine||@@||sharp is when first cut only the bark having
overgrown part of them h iel been r ccntlj cut||@@||overgrown part of them had been recently cut
away a little ns If to rindet the letters more||@@||away a little as if to rinder the letters more
legible I endetiAout d o preservo till longei||@@||legible. I endeavoured to preserve still longer
an inscription vhlch had vvltlutiiod the fires||@@||an inscription which had withstood the fires
of the bush mil the tomahawks of the natives||@@||of the bush mil the tomahawks of the natives
for such a length of lime by making a drawing||@@||for such a length of time by making a drawing
of It as It then appen ed||@@||of it as it then appeared."
The sketrh o"f the tice has been pioscrved||@@||The sketch of the tree has been preserved,
and this together with other data shicli Mit||@@||and this together with other data which Mit-
chell lins left may lead to tho discovery of I||@@||chell has left may lead to the discovery of
the old historic landmirc||@@||the old historic landmark.
--_- I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606466 year 1915 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
HOME AFFAIRS.||@@||HOME AFFAIRS.
KNITTING.||@@||KNITTING.
Knitting has become our chief home in-||@@||Knitting has become our chief home in-
dustry, and not only at homo do ive pursue||@@||dustry, and not only at home do we pursue
thu art, but in boat, train, and tram, arid at||@@||the art, but in boat, train, and tram, arid at
the varloua mcotlngs Avhlrh havo been so||@@||the various meetings which have been so
numerous, do women busily ply tho needles||@@||numerous, do women busily ply the needles
and twirl tho AVOOI. Tho popular sock now *a||@@||and twirl the wool. The popular sock now is
made of 4-ply wool 'tloublo, on number IO||@@||made of 4-ply wool double, on number 10
needles. The oxporlment lins been tried e.f||@@||needles. The experiment has been tried of
2-pIy quadruple, and the mixture of different||@@||2-ply quadruple, and the mixture of different
colours looks well. Ono has to talco what||@@||colours looks well. One has to take what
wool one can get now. Also needles aro some-||@@||wool one can get now. Also needles are some-
what scarce. Knittors who havo wool of two||@@||what scarce. Knitters who have wool of two
separato qualities and plies, mix them, two>||@@||separate qualities and plies, mix them, two
ply with three-play, as it Is Imperativo not||@@||ply with three-play, as it is imperativo not
to waste any wool. The mixture makes np||@@||to waste any wool. The mixture makes up
nicely.||@@||nicely.
It has been suggested that if somo methbd||@@||It has been suggested that if some method
of gathering up tho soldlors' cast-oft socks||@@||of gathering up the soldiers' cast-oft socks
and returning them could bo found, knitters||@@||and returning them could be found, knitters
could refoot them. BocauBo tho holes aro||@@||could refoot them. Because the holes are
only In the foot, the log Is, as a rule, quito||@@||only in the foot, the leg is, as a rule, quite
good. The average life of a Bock on activo||@@||good. The average life of a sock on active
D I K N B R 0» It THEATRE PEOCKS,||@@||D I K N B R 0» It THEATRE PEOCKS,
SHOWING THE NEW FLOUNCED SKIRTS AND LONG TRANSPARENT SLEEA'ES.||@@||SHOWING THE NEW FLOUNCED SKIRTS AND LONG TRANSPARENT SLEEVES.
b'crvlce Is a fortnight. So wo must all keep||@@||service is a fortnight. So we must all keep
on' making socks. Thoy aro tho most im-||@@||on making socks. They are the most im-
portant part of tho soldiers' clothing. AA'itho'it||@@||portant part of the soldiers' clothing. Without
linnet-knitted' sockB tho soldier eau not||@@||hand-knitted socks the soldier can not
march.||@@||march.
The question of the day Is "How do you||@@||The question of the day is "How do you
knit';"'. T hope I am not wickedly disloyal||@@||knit';"'. I hope I am not wickedly disloyal
vwhon I confess that tho German Aiay of knit-||@@||when I confess that the German way of knit-
ting Is tho prettiest to watch. Thcro are||@@||ting is the prettiest to watch. There are
throo principal btyles of knitting, English,||@@||three principal styles of knitting, English,
Scottish, und Gorman, which by tho way, wo||@@||Scottish, and Gorman, which by the way, we
may cnll Continental, ttud then admiro It||@@||may call Continental, and then admire it
without a pang. It is onay to pick out the]||@@||without a pang. It is easay to pick out the
different schools of knitting, for wo soo.all]||@@||different schools of knitting, for we see all
vurlotifls, also varloim hybrid attempts. Eng||@@||varieties, also various hybrid attempts. Eng-
llBh knitters hold tho working needle .soma-]||@@||ish knitters hold the working needle some-
what as they would hold a pen between tho||@@||what as they would hold a pen between the
thumb anti forcfingor. In the Gcrmau style||@@||thumb and forefinger. In the Gcrman style
tho needles aro held underhand, and tho sock||@@||the needles are held underhand, and the sock
ia given a kind of "wrrlgglu*' at each stltcu,||@@||is given a kind of "wriggle" at each stitch,
tho AVOOI Ia generally pussed round the fore-||@@||the wool is generally passed round the fore-
finger of tho light hand. A Scotchwoman||@@||finger of the right hand. A Scotchwoman
knitting looks as if sha wero giving, an Imi-||@@||knitting looks as if she were giving, an imi-
tation of o> Scotchmuu pluying the bagpipes,||@@||tation of of Scotchmuu playing the bagpipes,
She uses very loug needles und clutchos theml||@@||She uses very long needles and clutches them
under bet- loft arm. But just watch her na||@@||under her left arm. But just watch her as
her fingers fairly tis-, and tho sock grows as||@@||her fingers fairly fly, and the sock grows as
If by magic; if abo ia worthy ot her an-||@@||if by magic; if she is worthy of her an-
cestry, sho can do U1I3 rapid knitting ivltbout||@@||cestry, she can dothis rapid knitting without
glancing at her work. Sho can talk or road,||@@||glancing at her work. She can talk or read,
or ahe can knit In the»'dark, but tho sock||@@||or she can knitiIn the dark, but the sock
when turned out Is a 'work o£ art. Soma||@@||when turned out is a work of art. Some
women positively lassoo thoir needles, thoy||@@||women positively lassoo their needles, they
throw a hugo loop of wool in n far-flung||@@||throw a huge loop of wool in a far-flung
whirl, thal bas a nicrbt peculiar effect. But||@@||whirl, that has a most peculiar effect. But
best of all aro the, -choo lglris. Tho coming||@@||best of all are the schoolgirls. The coming
generation -will all, ho expert knittoi's. M0.1tI||@@||generation will all be expert knitters. Most
women havo taken to tha art In maturo Ufa,||@@||women have taken to the art in mature life,
though a largo ' number who had Scottish||@@||though a large number who had Scottish
mothers wore twight knitting when children,I||@@||mothers were taught knitting when children,
but girls just viutoiing their teens who -re-||@@||but girls just entering their teens who are
taking up tho needles fqr tho first time, can||@@||taking up the needles for the first time, can
easily out-trip their mothers, who aro also||@@||easily outstrip their mothers, who are also
beginners. .||@@||beginners.
Another burning question is, "Short or Long||@@||Another burning question is, "Short or Long
Noodles'"" Short needles aro, much handloi-,||@@||Needles?" Short needles are, much handier,
and much easier to tuck away in the bag||@@||and much easier to tuck away in the bag
which every woman carries now. Knitting||@@||which every woman carries now. Knitting
baFu aro of cvory abapo, but, quite thq best||@@||bags are of every shape, but, quite the best
ahupe Í3 nu oblonjj bug, about 12 :< 8 inches,||@@||shape is an oblong bag, about 12 x 8 inches,
with no opening at tho top;,thero Ia an open-,||@@||with no opening at the top; there is an open-
ing at ono sido large enough to Blip tliei||@@||ing at one side large enough to slip the
wrist through, and tile othtr side i_ cut||@@||wrist through, and the other side is cut
auuy bomeU-lng tho shape of an arrobólo.||@@||away something the shape of an armhole.
Thia loaver, the i 17c of the bag tia a loop to||@@||This leaves, the top of the bag as a loop to
hang on t"i arm," thrriu.h tho lound úpenme||@@||hang on the arm; through the round aperture
tho wool und ii'j_dlob aro placed lu tho bag||@@||the wool and needles are placed in the bag
when not lu u.c. Made of black Voided||@@||when notin use. Made of black corded
silk, lined with .1 bright colour bateen or||@@||silk, lined with a bright colour sateen or
linen, or anything preferred, thiu Í3 31 neat||@@||linen, or anything preferred, this is of neat
nppouruncp, ¡U'! ¡s very handy for-uso on the||@@||appearance,and is very handy for use on the
fe-.'-y or in 1 Uo t"um, nu tho wool b.ill re-||@@||ferry or in the tram, as the wool ball re-
main» in the barr, anti tho neortlea aro easily||@@||mains in the bag, and the needles are easily
slipped In atid out. When winding two slteinb||@@||slipped in and out. When winding two skeins
ot wool for doubling, it Is quickest in tilt,||@@||of wool for doubling, it is quickest in the
end to wind off tho bulla ..opuratolv, .anil thou||@@||end to wind off the balls separately, and then
wind the t'A> bails into erne-. Tut tbo ball||@@||wind the two balls into one. Put the ball
In the niipiiow drawer of tho sldebouid or||@@||in the shadow drawer of the sideboard or
table, and,/ |e_ve 't opon n few Inches. A "ou||@@||table, and, leave it open a few inches. You
can wind -thom tinta very quickly.||@@||can wind them thus very quickly.
MARTHA.||@@||MARTHA.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15549879 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OREAT COBAR, LIMITED.||@@||GREAT COBAR, LIMITED.
War IS THE HINE IDLET||@@||WHY IS THE MINE IDLE?
TO THE EDITOR OF THE nERALD,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,
Sir,-It seems a strange thing to me that while||@@||Sir, - It seems a strange thing to me that while
copper is up to £03 p_r ton (on 'Change) such a||@@||copper is up to £63 per ton (on 'Change) such a
large copper producing district na Cobar remains idle||@@||large copper producing district as Cobar remains idle.
A place that IIKUIIIJ supports thoii'inds of workers||@@||A place that usually supports thousands of workers
IB at the present .time like a citj of the dead If it||@@||is at the present time like a city of the dead. If it
is the London oflke of the Great Cobnr, Limited,||@@||is the London office of the Great Cobar, Limited,
causing this, where docs tho \atuo of its buslneaü||@@||causing this, where does the value of its buslness
policy come in? Moat other distrirt« where copper is||@@||policy come in? Most other districts where copper is
produced ire working, and it appcirs to mc copper||@@||produced are working, and it appears to me copper
should be in greater demand at the present time thin||@@||should be in greater demand at the present time than
e\cr it was owtnr to to much being utetl bj the||@@||ever it was owing to to much being usetd by the
militari* and naval people.||@@||military and naval people. I am, Etc. G. ECOTT.
[Beins a company incorporated in Great Britain,||@@||[Being a company incorporated in Great Britain,
with its administrative staff located in London, the||@@||with its administrative staff located in London, the
Australian shareholders of whom thero are a number,||@@||Australian shareholders of whom there are a number,
arc unable to pet informa (Jon about the minc, 01||@@||are unable to get information about the mine, 0r
vint is proposed to he done in the »x> of restarting||@@||what is proposed to be done in the way of restarting
operations, until this information first goes to the||@@||operations, until this information first goes to the
London shareholders The In test mfornmtloh available||@@||London shareholders The latest information available
w ia to the effect that the depleted ore bodies it dif||@@||was to the effect that the depleted ore bodies at dif-
feront ]p\cls had not been made safe b) adequnte||@@||ferent levels had not been made safe by adequate
stope filling;, ami that thin stope Jilling was now bein-?||@@||stope filling, and that this stope filling was now being
carried out This was months ago, bo that if the||@@||carried out. This was months ago, so that if the
work had been continuously In progress, one would||@@||work had been continuously in progress, one would
havo thought the minc would be in a good working,||@@||have thought the mine would be in a good working,
condition by this time j||@@||condition by this time.
Certainly, \\Rh GMB. copper worth from «C63/12/0||@@||Certainly, with GMB. copper worth from £63/12/6
to £t)V17/6 per ton, and electrolytic copper Belling||@@||to £63/17/6 per ton, and electrolytic copper selling
at. £08 to £CS/10/, the Great Collar should be able||@@||at £68 to £68/10/, the Great Cobar should be able
to produce copper at a profit In the opinion of||@@||to produce copper at a profit. In the opinion of
rompetent minlnir men in this State, the fly in the oint-||@@||competent mining men in this State, the fly in the oint-
ment is the costly I ondon office, allied to local costs j||@@||ment is the costly London office, allied to local costs
that would hate ruined the Longworth Bros-, instead||@@||that would have ruined the Longworth Bros, instead
of enabling them to make the mint a ffrent succe-w||@@||of enabling them to make the mine a great success
when thev and other New South \ta1cs gentlemen had.||@@||when they and other New South Wales gentlemen had
it on tribute ]||@@||it on tribute.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15592460 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Boforo. Mr, Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DUKES v DUKES.||@@||DUKES v DUKES.
Albort James Dukes Bought a dissolution of||@@||Albert James Dukes sought a dissolution of
his marriage with Ethel JoBophlno Dukes, for-||@@||his marriage with Ethel Josephine Dukes, for-
merly Bushrldgo, alleging misconduct with||@@||merly Busbridge, alleging misconduct with
Allan Gavel, who was Joined ita co-respond-||@@||Allan Gavel, who was joined as co-respond-
ent Mr. Frasor appeared .for tho potl||@@||ent. Mr. Fraser appeared for the peti-
tionor. Ntslthor tho respondent nor co-||@@||tioner. Neither the respondent nor co-
respondent wns ropresontud. The parties||@@||respondent was represented. The parties
wero married at St. Paul's Church, Sydney, on||@@||were married at St. Paul's Church, Sydney, on
October 20, 1012, according to Anglican ritos.||@@||October 29, 1912, according to Anglican rites.
Ills Honor granted a deuteo nisi, rutumablo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
lo six months.||@@||in six months.
WARD V WARD.||@@||WARD v WARD.
Alexander Ward, hotolkeeper at Msrowo||@@||Alexander Ward, hotelkeeper at Merewe-
thor, sought a dissolution nt lil« marringa||@@||ther, sought a dissolution of his marriage
with Elisabeth Ward, formerly Moore, alleg-||@@||with Elizabeth Ward, formerly Moore, alleg-
ing misconduct with Hubert Mnrney, an em||@@||ing misconduct with Hubert Marney, an em-
ployco at the hotel, who was Joined as co||@@||ployee at the hotel, who was joined as co-
i evspondent, r.t I-nmbton and Merewether,||@@||respondent, at Lambton and Merewether,
near Newcastle. Mr. T. A. Binyo, of Messrs.||@@||near Newcastle. Mr. T. A. Braye, of Messrs.
Bruyo and Cohen, Nowcantle, appeared for tho||@@||Braye and Cohen, Newcastle, appeared for the
petitioner. Mr. W. T. Flynn appoarett for||@@||petitioner. Mr. W. T. Flynn appeared for
tho respondent, who donlcd the allegations.||@@||the respondent, who denied the allegations.
Marnoy appcarod In person to dony the||@@||Marney appeared in person to deny the
allegations, and gave cvldenco for tho re-||@@||allegations, and gave evidence for the re-
spondent- Tho partios vvoro mnrrlod at tho||@@||spondent. The parties were married at the
district rcglHttar's office, ut Wickham, on||@@||district registrar's office, at Wickham, on
August 14, 1001.||@@||August 14, 1901.
Evidence was concludod, and his Honor ro||@@||Evidence was concluded, and his Honor re-
sorved Judgmont,||@@||served judgment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613805 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Bofore Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
BROUGHTON v BROUGHTON.||@@||BROUGHTON v BROUGHTON.
Mabel Broughton (formerly Locke) sued for||@@||Mabel Broughton (formerly Locke) sued for
a dlvorco from Ernest Talbot Broughton on||@@||a divorce from Ernest Talbot Broughton on
the giound of desertion The marriage toçk||@@||the ground of desertion. The marriage took
placo at the Ne.v Unitarian Church, S}dney,||@@||place at the New Unitarian Church, Sydney,
on May 25, 1905||@@||on May 25, 1905.
A .decreo nisi was granted, to bo moved||@@||A decree nisi was granted, to be moved
absolute in six months Mr Robert W Fra-||@@||absolute in six months. Mr. Robert W. Fra-
ser appeared for tho petitioner||@@||ser appeared for the petitioner.
COMMINS v COMMINS||@@||COMMINS v COMMINS.
Blanche de Warrenne Commins (formerly||@@||Blanche de Warrenne Commins (formerly
Waller) petitioned foi a diAorce from Phillp||@@||Waller) petitioned for a divorce from Philip
Penrose Commins on the ground of deser-||@@||Penrose Commins on the ground of deser-
tion The parties were married on February||@@||tion. The parties were married on February
21, 1900, at Neutral Ba}, according to the||@@||21, 1900, at Neutral Bay, according to the
rites of the Church of England||@@||rites of the Church of England.
His Honor said that ho was satisfied that||@@||His Honor said that he was satisfied that
desertion had been pioied On tho question||@@||desertion had been proved. On the question
of domicile he would reserve Judgment Mr||@@||of domicile he would reserve judgment. Mr.
Robeit W. Fraser apreaied for the peti-||@@||Robert W. Fraser appeared for the peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
DWYER í DWYER||@@||DWYER v DWYER.
Ellen Cilia Dw}Oi (formerly ludson) sought||@@||Ellen Eliza Dwyer (formerly Judson) sought
a dlvorco from Petei John Dwyer pn tho||@@||a divorce from Peter John Dwyer on the
ground of desertion The parties v ero mai -||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried nt Chi 1st Church, Sydney, on Juno 1,||@@||ried at Christ Church, Sydney, on June 1,
1903, aceoidlng to the Anglican rites||@@||1903, according to the Anglican rites.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, to bo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be
moved absolute In six months Mr Robert||@@||moved absolute in six months. Mr. Robert
W Traser appealed for the petitioner||@@||W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
ROWLEY v ROWLEY||@@||ROWLEY v ROWLEY.
Sarah Jane Rowley (formerly SteAenson)||@@||Sarah Jane Rowley (formerly Stevenson)
on the ground of deserWon applied for a||@@||on the ground of desertion applied for a
dlvorco from John Ti mels Rowle} othorwlsc||@@||divorce from John Francis Rowley, otherwise
John ThoiaaB Rowle} The marriage took place||@@||John Thomas Rowley. The marriage took place
on May 7 1900, at Sydney according to the||@@||on May 7, 1900, at Sydney, according to the
rites of the Congregational Chuich||@@||rites of the Congregational Church.
Ills Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months Mr Robot t W Fraser ap-||@@||in six months. Mr. Robert W. Fraser ap-
pealed foi tho petittonei||@@||peared for the petitioner.
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Ilonoi pionouneed absolute the de-||@@||His Honor pronounced absolute the de-
crees nlBi giautcd in tho following suits -||@@||crees nisi granted in the following suits :—
Charlotte Ann Salles a loseph Waltor||@@||Charlotte Ann Sailes v Joseph Walter
Salles, Mary Ann R}nn v Matthew Alexinder||@@||Sailes, Mary Ann Ryan v Matthew Alexander
R}an James Alf i ed Paikei a Emllv Parker,||@@||Ryan, James Alfred Parker v Emily Parker,
and Annie Eda Johnston v Algernon Arthui||@@||and Annie Eda Johnston v Algernon Arthur
Johnston||@@||Johnston.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611800 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF RAILWAY ENGINEER.||@@||DEATH OF RAILWAY ENGINEER.
Tim «lentil oconnell ,it his honio at Bris-||@@||The death occurred at his home at Bris-
bane. Queensland, nu Thin silny morning last||@@||bane, Queensland, on Thursday morning last
of Mi. William Glbblgs llcrcurcd, »»ho v\ is||@@||of Mr. William Gibbins. Deceased, who was
Sfi years of ago, »»'as well known In early||@@||85 years of age, was well known in early
AUhtullnii Hillway cnglmci ing circles Kor||@@||Australian railway engineering circles. For
over a quaitor of a icntur» bo was In tho||@@||over a quarter of a century he was in the
Civil Sol »loo of Queensland and many of||@@||Civil Service of Queensland, and many of
the most important lines of that Stat« wcie||@@||the most important lines of that State were
engineered by him, Including the Toowoomba||@@||engineered by him, including the Toowoomba
to Charleville great western liunk Uno He||@@||to Charleville great western trunk line. He
retired .about la yeal h ago In addition tt.||@@||retired about 13 years ago. In addition to
cuglnccilng, tho el« ceased »ins well lino» n In||@@||engineering, the deceased was well known in
Ilteiaiy clioles, and veiy highly esteemed||@@||literary circles, and very highly esteemed.
One of lils sons, Llcuton-nt Norman Gibbins,||@@||One of his sons, Lieutenant Norman Gibbins,
of the '.id Battalion 1st Infutitiy Brigade,||@@||of the 3rd Battalion, 1st Infantry Brigade,
won lils commissioned lank in the fumons||@@||won his commissioned rank in the famous
landing of Austiallan troops at Gnba Tepo,||@@||landing of Australian troops at Gaba Tepe,
wilclo ho was wounded, hut has slnto ro-||@@||where he was wounded, but has since re-
tin ned to the tiring lino Miss Violet Gib-||@@||turned to the firing line. Miss Violet Gib-
bins, hoadmlsticss of tho Osborne Ladies'||@@||bins, headmistress of the Osborne Ladies'
College, at tipping, is a daughter of the dc||@@||College, at Epping, is a daughter of the de-
rciised __________________||@@||ceased. _________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15607747 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NINE AT THE FRONT. I||@@||NINE AT THE FRONT.
FAMILY OF SOLDIERS.||@@||FAMILY OF SOLDIERS.
ORANGE, Monday.||@@||ORANGE, Monday.
Nine members of one of the oldest dlstilct||@@||Nine members of one of the oldest district
families-the iMuuajs-mo airead", at the||@@||families, the Murrays, are already at the
front Tho oldest member of the clan-Mr||@@||front. The oldest member of the clan-Mr
John Murra*,, of neal Cudal-has passed the||@@||John Murray, of near Cudal, has passed the
100 years' mai It, but can still swing an a\o||@@||100 years mark , but can still swing an axe
with -vigour Anothei brother, Walter Mur-||@@||with vigour. Another brother, Walter Mur-
raj, died a month ago at the age of *'3 yeal s||@@||ray, died a month ago at the age of 93 years.
The familj hail from Sutherland, Scotland, and||@@||The family hailed from Sutherland, Scotland, and
tcached Australia in the catly 'lhlrtlcs, and||@@||reached Australia in the early thirties, and
mado their way to this district, where they||@@||made their way to this district, where they
iv ero concomed with pastonl put suits, later,||@@||were concerned with pastoral pursuits, later,
as the population Inci eased assisting to de-||@@||as the population increased, assisting to de-
velop its agricultural industry 1-iolr Im-||@@||velop its agricultural industry. Their immediate
mediate progenitor fought in tho battle of||@@||progenitor fought in tho battle of
Waterloo The first of tho joungei members||@@||Waterloo. The first of the younger members
of the clan to fight woro Messrs Adam and||@@||of the clan to fight, were Messrs Adam and
William Mun ay, members o' tho Soudan con-||@@||William Murray, members of the Soudan con-
tingent They vveie followed by Sergeant Adam||@@||tingent. They were followed by Sergeant Adam
Mutraj, of Tho Meadows Oiangc Ttoopei||@@||Murray, of The Meadows Orange, Trooper
George Murray of Cudal, and "Hooper william||@@||George Murray of Cudal, and trooper William
Mun ay, of The Meadows, Orango, who fought||@@||Murray, of The Meadows, Orange, who fought
through tho Door War||@@||through the Boer War.
At the hoglnnlng of the present ivni||@@||At the beginning of the present war,
Sago and Geoigo Murrnv, of The Meadows||@@||Sage and George Murray, of The Meadows
nero among tho Iii Bt to leave, ¿oing||@@||were among the first to leave, going
with tho ilrst detachment of Light Hoiso, to||@@||with the first detachment of Light Horse, to
he promptly followed by Oeoigo Mun i>, Cudal,||@@||be promptly followed by George Murray, Cudal,
lohn Muriny CutnnoLk, Roy Douglas Munal,||@@||John Murray, Cumnock, Roy Douglas Murray,
Thomas Millci Munn«,, Flank Mulray, Man-||@@||Thomas Miller Murray, Frank Murray, Man-
ildra, and Wnltoi Mut rd), Cumnock Ivvo||@@||ildra, and Walter Murray Cumnock. Two
of the above soldlcis ato sons of Mt William||@@||of the above soldiers, are sons of Mr. William
Munay of Faloburn, near Oiange, who was||@@||Murray of Fairyburn, near Orange, who was
a I member of tho State military foiecb foi||@@||a member of the State military forces, for forty
)oars, and pat ticlpited in 2S camps||@@||years, and participated in 25 camps.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28106242 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH COAST RAILWAY.||@@||NORTH COAST RAILWAY.
NORTON ' GRIFFITHS CONTRACT.||@@||NORTON GRIFFITHS CONTRACT.
I GRAFTON', Thursday.||@@||GRAFTON, Thursday.
AVoik Is bring actively pushed on by th»||@@||Work is bring actively pushed on by the
Noi ton Griffiths Proprietary on the Glcureagh||@@||Norton Griffiths Proprietary on the Glenreagh
Coff's Harbour section of the North Coast||@@||Coff's Harbour section of the North Coast
line, nnd nlso on the section running west fioiu||@@||line, and also on the section running west from
Glenleigh to Doirl¿;o Canvas towns aro to||@@||Glenreagh to Dorrigo. Canvas towns are to
ho me' v ith ni intprv ils, and many bundi eds||@@||be met with at intervals, and many hundreds
of men aie engaged The last paj on the||@@||of men are engaged. The last pay on the
Con s Harbour rip'ion amounted to £0100||@@||Coff's Harbour section amounted to £6000.
The section between Glenreagh and Coif's||@@||The section between Glenreagh and Coff's
H ii hour Is nu expensive one to construct, mid||@@||Harbour is an expensive one to construct, and
the chief undpi taking is a long tunnel under||@@||the chief undertaking is a long tunnel under
Reel Hill The steel bl Idge over tho||@@||Red Hill. The steel bridge over the
Oiara at Glenreagh is completed, with the ex-||@@||Orara at Glenreagh is completed, with the ex-
ception of the riNetlng||@@||ception of the riveting.
The section of the line from South Gi afton||@@||The section of the line from South Grafton
to Glenreagh Is completed, and It Is expected||@@||to Glenreagh is completed, and it is expected
lluu It will be Liken over by the commissioners||@@||that it will be taken over by the commissioners
shoitlv It Is at present being used for the||@@||shortly. It is at present being used for the
tiansport of produce, grotls, and timbei||@@||transport of produce, goods, and timber.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15565010 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
."' Í788-1915. - : ï||@@||1788-1915.
, GOVERNOR PHILLIP , *||@@||GOVERNOR PHILLIP
HONOURED. ?||@@||HONOURED.
' , Il||@@||
PIONEERS' CELEBRATION, j»||@@||PIONEERS' CELEBRATION.
*-~~ i||@@||
On Januniy 2fl, 17S8, a little bind of officials '||@@||On January 26, 1788, a little band of officials
-naval, niilltniy, and civil-assembled on the r||@@||-naval, military, and civil-assembled on the
shoies at the southern end of Sydney Cove,i||@@||shores at the southern end of Sydney Cove,
and, a flagstaff having been hastily elected, J||@@||and, a flagstaff having been hastily erected,
hoisted the Union Jack, Hied several volleys, r||@@||hoisted the Union Jack, fired several volleys,
di auk the healths of the King and Queen, and i||@@||drank the healths of the King and Queen, and
success to the colony then about to be found- '||@@||success to the colony then about to be found-
ed The eenti-.l Uguie of the gioup was tho "||@@||ed. The central figure of the group was the
Governor of the new settlenunt, Captain?||@@||Governor of the new settlement, Captain
Aithur Phillip, of the ltoyal Navy i||@@||Arthur Phillip, of the Royal Navy.
This was the Hist scene in the di ama of||@@||This was the first scene in the drama of
the actual colonisation of Austialla, und ves- <||@@||the actual colonisation of Australia, and yes-
teldnv, 1J7 yens, after, the membeu of the t||@@||terday, 127 years after, the members of the
Austral islán PI ince s' Club and other oil||@@||Australasian Pioneers' Club and other old
lesidents asscmbW to lommemoiite tho'||@@||residents assembled to commemorate the
event Iho statue of tin Hist Governor^||@@||event. The statue of the first Governor
stands In the Botanic. Gat dens, ills file turned ¿||@@||stands in the Botanic Gardens, his face turned
'townul the sea over -vliiih he led his llceti||@@||toward the sea over which he led his fleet
to this new continent, and foi many jeais.||@@||to this new continent, and for many years
it lins been the custom of the descendants 4||@@||it has been the custom of the descendants
oi those who came here with Phillip to lay||@@||of those who came here with Phillip to lay
Ilovveia at the foot ol the monument, mid toi||@@||flowers at the foot of the monument, and to
hoist i Union Jack In honoui of the "father*||@@||hoist a Union Jack in honour of the "father
of Austialli us be has oite'i been ( ailed .||@@||of Australia," as he has often been called.
'Hie piesiilent of the club, Air J Lcthbt idc;a^||@@||The president of the club, Mr. J. Lethbridge
King, gteit gi a misan ol the th I til Governing||@@||King, great grandson of the third Governor
of New South Wale?, -uni gianil3oti of Ail-j||@@||of New South Wales, and grandson of Ad-
milli King, 'blolio tho lias, and, as It un-u||@@||miral King, "broke" the flag, and, as it un-
lolled mil waved gaily, thooro vvcte given,*||@@||rolled and waved gaily, cheers were given,
followed by the Vatlonal vnthem||@@||followed by the National Anthem.
Subsequently, al the club, Mr King In1||@@||Subsequently, at the club, Mr. King, in
pioposing the toist of 'The Hay V»c Cele-*||@@||proposing the toast of "The Day We Cele-
hiato ' ptedicted that the celebiatlon would,t||@@||brate," predicted that the celebration would,
bcfoie many mo e ve us na"3 d be ill»j||@@||before many more years passed, be the
thief event In the »Vustiallan culciidm Ihot||@@||chief event in the Australian calendar. The
world had r'ogussed tremendously silica«||@@||world had progressed tremendously since
Phillip's time The pionecis .veio a stuuiv'||@@||Phillip's time. The pioneers were a sturdy
lot, and events of the past few months had''||@@||lot, and events of the past few months had
pun ed that the boys of the bulldog bl teil*||@@||proved that the boys of the bulldog breed
could be depended upon to give ti good nc-f||@@||could be depended upon to give a good ac-
loutit of themselves, a3 they ind done <ttc||@@||count of themselves, as they had done at
Trafalgar and In other memorable fights Asa||@@||Trafalgar and in other memorable fights. As
foi Phillip, he was no otdlnary min Phil||@@||for Phillip, he was no ordinary man. Phil-
lip had alwuvs had u stiong belief in tHe*||@@||lip had always had a strong belief in the
future of this countij, and theil reveience'||@@||future of this country, and their reverence
was due to the mind which could foresoo io*||@@||was due to the mind which could foresee so
cleatly the developments which they now en-j||@@||clearly the developments which they now en-
joyed Ho and those who had cone with hlra>||@@||joyed. He and those who had come with him
had done tneil duty, and It was for them toi||@@||had done their duty, and it was for them to
take every care of theil inheritance (Ap-J||@@||take every care of their inheritance (Ap-
plauso) '||@@||plause).
Mi G V r Mann, n grandson of Sir||@@||Mr. G. V. F. Mann, a grandson of Sir
Thomas Mitchell, Suiveyoi -General of NewJ||@@||Thomas Mitchell, Surveyor-General of New
South Wales fiom 182T to 1835, proposed the||@@||South Wales from 1827 to 1855, proposed the
toast ot ' The Allies," making spocial refer-»||@@||toast of "The Allies," making special refer-
enco to La Peiouse's \islt to Austialia L,iP||@@||ence to La Perouse's visit to Australia. La
Pel ouse had, ho mentioned, arrl\ecl in Botarlv9||@@||Perouse had, he mentioned, arrived in Botany
Ba\, Just five da}s after Phillip lind anchored*||@@||Bay, just five days after Phillip had anchored
theic, and on tho lory day that Sidney was"||@@||there, and on the very day that Sydney was
founded, Phillip ha\ing come round to Portv||@@||founded, Phillip having come round to Port
Jackson in seaieh of a better site The le-j||@@||Jackson in search of a better site. The re-
coids all went to show that Trance had con-/||@@||cords all went to show that France had con-
tcmplated tho formation of a settlement iru||@@||templated the formation of a settlement in
this locality, but that Phillip had forestalled-1||@@||this locality, but that Phillip had forestalled
La Perouse Though the rivalry between Eng-,||@@||La Perouse. Though the rivalry between Eng-
land and Fiance in those days vvaB Intense, the,'||@@||land and France in those days was intense, the
utmost good feeling prevailed between the)||@@||utmost good feeling prevailed between the
mombei s of the British and Ti ench purtles, and||@@||members of the British and French parties, and
he ti usted that the cordlil relations that lind||@@||he trusted that the cordial relations that had
for so long subsisted between these nations,||@@||for so long subsisted between these nations,
would foi e\ei continue (Applnuse)||@@||would for ever continue. (Applause).
Among those who were prose it weie Mr"||@@||Among those who were present were Mr.
W C 'Wentworth, a giandson of the patt lot||@@||W. C. Wentworth, a grandson of the patriot
of tu it name, Mi R M O'connell, great||@@||of that name, Mr. R. M. O'Connell, great
giancison of Govcinoi Bligh, Mr G W Evans¿||@@||grandson of Governor Bligh, Mr. E. W. Evans,
ii giandson of the fit st Suivcjor-Geneial,||@@||a grandson of the first Surveyor-General,
Mi R Bliilnnd, great gr.inlson of lohn||@@||Mr. R. Blaxland, great grandson of John
Blaxland, anil Messrs r W\ Walton, P C.»||@@||Blaxland, and Messrs. F. W. Walton, P. C.
Mowle, and R Dennis *||@@||Mowle, and R. Dennis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604685 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LETTEItS FKOM GALLIPOLI.||@@||LETTERS FROM GALLIPOLI.
"TT1E% BOYS FOUGHT WELL."||@@||"THE BOYS FOUGHT WELL."
SINGLETON*, Wednesday.||@@||SINGLETON, Wednesday.
Tilt first letter from a Slntlcton soldier In||@@||The first letter from a Singleton soldier In
tilt filing line vvis iccelvul ye-leulns It||@@||the firing line was received yesterday. It
was Yvtltten by Prlvato Uirt Doolniu eldest||@@||was written by Private Bert Doohan eldest
son ot "Ylr M Doolam a well known loe ti||@@||son of "Mr M Doohan a well known local
business nun Private Doolam was wotinlcd||@@||business man. Private Doohan was wounded
In Hit left um wltli shiapitel on tho day||@@||In the left arm with shrapnel on the day
th it the Austtiillnus landed on Gallipoli||@@||that the Australians landed on Gallipoli
Peninsula und was afterwards coayesed to||@@||Peninsula and was afterwards conveyed to
hospital at Main||@@||hospital at Malta.
Describing the binding In the Gulf of Snros||@@||Describing the landing In the Gulf of Saros
on bandas Apt II -i he miss - licit we bud||@@||on Sunday April 25, he says: "Here we had
It handed out to us pretty hot 1 he links||@@||It handed out to us pretty hot. The Turks
met us on the beith with shripuel us wo||@@||met us on the beach with shrapnel as we
taino ashore in Iifeboits also with machine||@@||came ashore in lifeboats, also with machine
tuns und_ililc Ure so sou em tutss whit||@@||guns and rifle fire, so you can guess what
rort of i wilton.. Yve got U the st^rt yve||@@||sort of welcome we got. At the start we
lind only the bayonet to relj on u_ oiders||@@||had only the bayonet to rely on, as orders
bad bien issued not to load out rlfica till we||@@||bad been issued not to load out rifles till we
landed K few sure killed In tb bouts||@@||landed. A few were killed In the boards,
others weie wounded while some lind .sholl||@@||others were wounded while some had shots
put in Ibtit witti bottles and »nils 1 uni||@@||put in their water bottles and packs. I am
Binding ot fcolng to sind an oil botlle that||@@||sending, or going to send an oil bottle that
was In my timlo poektt and slopped u pit i||@@||was In my tunic pocket and stopped a piece
of It id tint would havo entiled Just undei||@@||of lead that would have entered just under
the healt Hie li.-lil is si 111 In the buttle||@@||the heart. The lead is still in the bottle
and the bottdi btnt up YYlien we tot clost||@@||and the bottle bent up. When we got close
mouth to shore beYiril made i jump into||@@||enough to shore several made a jump into
the nutt i up to tittil thesis tnd tin n they||@@||the water up to their chests, and then they
got tin cold titeel lo work It vvis not long||@@||got the cold steel lo work. It was not long
befóte the I tit Its were off for their live« bul||@@||before the Turks were off for their lives, but
not quite (illicit enough for out boys It id their||@@||not quite quick enough, for our boys had their
basonets stained Yvltli Ititi Ish blood The||@@||bayonets stained with Turkish blood. The
foils wen shelling us too while we yvcic||@@||forts were shelling us, too while we were
binding but the butt It-ships 1 opt Hum in||@@||landing but the battleships kept them in
lund ptetty well mid Han silenced them alto||@@||hand pretty well, and then silenced them alto-
gefhot YMieit we tot the links on the um||@@||gether. When we got the Turks on the run
we kept tin m folng fur ibout tin pi miles||@@||we kept then going for about three miles.
Unit Hie leal tullir stilted lend was||@@||Then the real thing started. Lead was
falling like lain from th rutklsli shells but||@@||falling like lain from the Turkish shells but
Hit shooting w t too tood for the 1 uri s 1||@@||the shooting was too good for the Turks. I
um itally suie the tunntts wen lennans as||@@||am really sure the gunners were Germans, as
tht i inks o innot shoot with theil rilli ti yvtll||@@||the Turks cannot shoot with their rifles well
mut gil lo hit t man If we bid bent cn||@@||enough to hit a man. If we had been en-
tiHitched on the bench like the} vyne md||@@||trenched on the beach like they were, and
they vine atti mpting to foice n lnndint the||@@||they were attempting to force a landing, the
lulls would neve! Iiuyi tot to the be tie li lit||@@||Turks would never have got to the beach, let
alone to miles inlind as we did YYhcn we||@@||alone to miles inland as we did. When we
tot inland and foi mid t ililli- line -von could||@@||got inland and formed a firing line, you could
not bil a Turk while our bullets listed YYc||@@||not see a Turk while our bullets lasted. We
went too fast foi the trinspott to 1 np up so||@@||went too fast for the transport to keep up, so
had a long YYult foi a stippls of lind As||@@||had a long wait for a supply of lead. As
soon as our lire dtopped they got i bit bra e||@@||soon as our fire dropped they got a bit of a brake
and stood up to see where wo weie bul til of||@@||and stood up to see where we were; but all of
as had not run out of ammunition and the||@@||as had not run out of ammunition and the
Yollcy*that met them kept thom down until||@@||volley that met them kept thom down until
our fresh supply utrived yylten we slleutcd||@@||our fresh supplyarrived, when we silenced
them effectively Could wo have tot our||@@||them effectively. Could we have got our
lieavs guns np we 'would luyo been a lot||@@||heavy guns up we would have been a lot
farther Inland on Sunday than yvo wero bat||@@||further inland on Sunday than we were, but
yvltli only machine t"ns nnd rlilcs We could||@@||with only machine guns and rifles we could
not keep their guns quiet They fired the||@@||not keep their guns quiet. They fired the
deadly shrapnel over us is fast as fly o shells||@@||deadly shrapnel over us as fast as five shells
per minute ana Yvltli gieit accuracy of range||@@||per minute, and with great accuracy of range
Being in their own country they know nil the||@@||Being in their own country they knew all the
different ranges too well but the boys foutht||@@||different ranges too well; but the boys fought
well and strong and kept Illili ground||@@||well and strong and kept their ground
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15614214 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. BOY DROWNED.||@@||BOY DROWNED.
ROWING BOAT CAPSIZES.||@@||ROWING BOAT CAPSIZES.
A boating fatality occurred In nin^i,,,...,.||@@||A boating fatality occurred in Blackwattle
I Bay yesterday, who.. BadeTpevvellA'1 '||@@||Bay yesterday, when Baden Powell Meyers, 13,
a Bon of tho statloiimaater at St P0tor8V.i||@@||a son of the stationmaster at St. Peters, was
drowned through a pulling boat caVs X||@@||drowned through a pulling boat capsizing.
Myers, together with Edward Fountain' ii||@@||Myers, together with Edward Fountain, 14,
who lives in St. Jolin's-streeTNowtovvn'd'||@@||who lives in St. John's-street, Newtown, en-
te.B .8T" dlnÇy ncnr th« Olobo uoii«;||@@||tered a small dingy near the Glebe Rowing
I Club s sheila at about 5.45 p.m. ni °"Tf||@@||Club's sheds at about 5.45 p.m. By some
T?M.hr °thCr, V'0 b<mt »we», and both bo«||@@||means or other the boat upset, and both boys
wore thrown Into the water. Their cri«||@@||were thrown into the water. Their cries
nttraçtodUho attention of Miss Olga W 111T,||@@||attracted the attention of Miss Olga Williams,
a girl of IB or 1C years of ago, who ros R||@@||a girl of 15 or 16 years of age, who resides at
107 Ferry-road, Glebe. .Ailsa W11 lama ."««Í||@@||107 Ferry-road, Glebe. Miss Williams sprang
nto one of her father's boats, a 1 pulN o"t||@@||into one of her father's boats, and puled out
to tho assistance of the boys in the- water||@@||to the assistance of the boys in the water.
i She succeeded in rescuing the elder bo)' Í||@@||She succeeded in rescuing the elder boy, but,
although a diligent scaich was made, «io other||@@||although a diligent search was made, the other
boy could not bo found, '||@@||boy could not be found.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616221 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAIN ACCIDENT||@@||TRAIN ACCIDENT
rho mutilated re niilns of nn i.nlmn«-n »||@@||The mutilated remains of an unknown man
ve.e f0""i on the .-ilhva) liTe iear clT||@@||were found on the railway line near Croydon
r I ition about f o dort on SitrdaymoÄ||@@||station about 6 0'clock on Saturday morning.
H I l.esumed that decoisou was sKî h.||@@||It is presumed that deceased was struck by a
'a P" slnH trihi lho Holy lias been iSillSi||@@||passing train. The body has been identified as
1 ose si, cc t D ii lindon Deceased WIE » ,!||@@||of William Thomas Gowan, 48, of 193, Rose-
lontci nnl resided with his parents; ntl||@@||street, Darlington. Deceased was a carpenter
¡hove address , .'"rents at the||@@||and resided with his parents at the above address
11 rally Harvey 21 living in rooms at - ?>||@@||Emily Harvey, 21, living in rooms at 272
Johns on st Glebe «as taken to tho ni«.||@@||Johnston-st, Glebe, was taken to the Prince
"Mfreil Hofioltal on 1 ridny nicht LS"||@@||Alfred Hospital on Friday night suffering
from tho effects of hi-Ing'ukCf MlS?^||@@||from the effects of having taken poison, and
(Hid the next morning Decease's rL,3||@@||died the next morning. Deceased's parents are stated to be living at Howell, near Inverell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609916 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
IN BA.NCO.||@@||IN BANCO.
(Boforo the Chief Justice, Mi». Justice Prln..||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Mr Justice Prlng
and Mr. Justino Sly.)||@@||and Mr. Justice Sly.)
APPEAL ABANDONED.||@@||APPEAL ABANDONED.
Druttimond v Little.||@@||Drummond v Little.
Mr. Watt and Mr, L. S. Abrahams, In-1||@@||Mr. Watt and Mr, L. S. Abrahams, instructed
Btructed by Messrs. Windeyer ar.d AVllllamB¡||@@||by Messrs. Windeyer and Williams
(ugents for Mr. V. Trevor-Jones, of Lock-||@@||(agents for Mr. V. Trevor-Jones, of Lock-
hart), appeared for tho respondent (plaintiff).||@@||hart), appeared for tho respondent (plaintiff).
Thcro was no npiicnranco on behalf of the||@@||There was no appearance on behalf of the
defendant, who was the appellant.- Tho||@@||defendant, who was the appellant. The
notion, which, by consent, was tried bcloro||@@||notion, which, by consent, was tried before
Mr. Justice I'crguson without a Jury, w.u*|||@@||Mr. Justice Ferguson without a Jury, was
Drought by Robort Oak Drummond ngainrst||@@||brought by Robert Oak Drummond against
Helen Little, tor the wrongful detention of||@@||Helen Little, for the wrongful detention of
certain printing machinery, and the main||@@||certain printing machinery, and the main
issue turned on tho interpretation ot tho||@@||issue turned on the interpretation of the
agreement between the pnrtlos in regard to||@@||agreement between the parties in regard to
the machinery. His Honor gavo plaintiff a||@@||the machinery. His Honor gave plaintiff a
A'crdlct, and ordered a return of tho machin-||@@||verdict, and ordered a return of the machin-
ery, or tho payment of Ita value, £452 6s öd,||@@||ery, or the payment of it's value, £452 6s öd,
and £15 damages for the detention. Defendant)||@@||and £15 damages for the detention. Defendant
then lodged an appeal, but did not now'||@@||then lodged an appeal, but did not now appear
appear. i ,||@@||
Appeal discharged with costs.||@@||Appeal discharged with costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15596172 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONSOEIPTION.||@@||CONSCRIPTION.
«||@@||«
MR. GRAYSON'S VIEWS.||@@||MR. GRAYSON'S VIEWS.
"CUBSE OF PAKTY POLITICS."||@@||"CURSE OF PARTY POLITICS."
Mr X'ictor Grayson, a well-known English||@@||Mr. Victor Grayson, a well-known English
Socialist, and, until lately, tho representative||@@||Socialist, and, until lately, the representative
in the House of Commons of ono of tho York||@@||in the House of Commons of one of the York-
shlro divisions, who Is on a visit to Sydney,||@@||shire divisions, who is on a visit to Sydney,
considers that conscription ia Inevitable lu||@@||considers that conscription is inevitable in
the old country||@@||the old country.
xii GiayBou was, during tho first two 01||@@||Mr. Grayson was, during the first two or
thiee months of tho war conespondent in||@@||thiee months of the war, correspondent in
Fiance for a group of English newspapers||@@||France for a group of English newspapers.
'As fur as I could gather fiom Trench offi-||@@||"As far as I could gather from French offi-
cers, ho snltl to a "Herald' rcpresentitivo||@@||cers," he said to a "Herald" representative
j esterday, ' tho French and the Russians, In||@@||yesterday, "the French and the Russians, in
particular, wore disappointed with the atti-||@@||particular, were disappointed with the atti-
tude of Great Britain towaids the war In||@@||tude of Great Britain towards the war. In
Trineo cory available man Is In some way||@@||France every available man is in some way
taking his part In the hostilities "Almost||@@||taking his part in the hostilities. Almost
every man wears a unlfoim, and ever) othci||@@||every man wears a unlfoim, and every other
woman is in mourning for husband or re-||@@||woman is in mourning for husband or re-
lations When Fiencb pooplo go oxer to||@@||lations. When French people go over to
England and see that bo many of our young||@@||England and see that so many of our young
men haxo not enlisted, they complain, and||@@||men have not enlisted, they complain, and
isk whether this is fair Tbo most important||@@||ask whether this is fair. The most important
Industrial quarter of Trance is in tbo pos-||@@||industrial quarter of France is in the pos-
session of the Germans, and England has not||@@||session of the Germans, and England has not
boen Invaded at all Hence their objection||@@||been unvaded at all. Hence their objection
to our hesitating manner, and our bad politi-||@@||to our hesitating manner, and our bad politi-
cal phllosophj I consider conscription te||@@||cal phllosophy. I consider conscription is
absolutely inevitable if we ure to got a satis-||@@||absolutely inevitable if we are to get a satis-
factory flni&h to tho war||@@||factory finish to the war.
"Every yoting Australian who is able should||@@||"Every young Australian who is able should
go to the ft ont The Emplie Is woith pro||@@||go to the front. The Empire is worth pre-
serving, and Is in danger, and voiy sciions||@@||serving, and is in danger, and very serious
dnngci, at the present moment Our dangei||@@||danger, at the present moment. Our danger
has arisen from political mismanagement, bul||@@||has arisen from political mismanagement, but
one docs not talk politics at the prcsont time,||@@||one does not talk politics at the present time,
and I hope that If this Avar does nothing else||@@||and I hope that if this war does nothing else
it will at least abolish the grcitest curse to||@@||it will at least abolish the greatest curse to
any rnco or Bmplrc-party politics 'Ino||@@||any race or Empire—party politics. The
Australians have been pale] a very great com-||@@||Australians have been paid a very great com-
pliment In having been set wbit Ib admitted||@@||pliment in having been set what is admitted
to bo an exceedingly difficult task Cam-||@@||to be an exceedingly difficult task. Cam-
paigning in Gallipoli is more arduous than||@@||paigning in Gallipoli is more arduous than
ciinpuigning in I lanrr- '1 ho Australians||@@||campaigning in France. The Australians
bavo conducted theinielves with n braxery||@@||have conducted themselves with a bravery
tint rnuht huvr- thrilled you ill ivith pride,||@@||that must have thrilled you all with pride,
as it did Ub all in the old land '||@@||as it did us all in the old land."
Dit cus Ing other ¡tspcctb, Mr Gravson paid||@@||Discussig other aspects, Mr. Grayson paid
a high tribute to Mr Winbton Churchill||@@||a high tribute to Mr. Winston Churchill,
whom ho described au "a roallv great man '||@@||whom he described as "a really great man."
Mr Cbuiehill's forced retirement from the||@@||Mr. Churchill's forced retirement form the
Adtnii ilty wub one of tho g-eat mist ikes that||@@||Admiralty was one of the great mistakes that
had been made On his introduction to the||@@||had been made. On his introduction to the
posl the Into I irst Lord had dismissed all||@@||post, the late First Lord had dismissed all
the old fosellb, and made tho ippointmcnt||@@||the old fossils, and made the appointments
oh A/hleli wo xvere depending for success In||@@||on which we were depending for success in
(ho Avar For theso reirrangomcntB Mr||@@||the war. For these rearrangements Mr.
Churchill had boon dteinlsßod If tho war||@@||Churchill had been dismissed. If the war
could pobalbly end unsitiafactorlly it would||@@||could possibly end unsatisfactorily it would
be tho jealous fossils, and not Mr Churchill,||@@||be the jealous fossils, and not Mr Churchill,
who would bo to blame Ho dcploied ans||@@||who would be to blame. He deplored any
spirit of over-conlldonee willi ngura to the||@@||spirit of over-confidence with regard to the
tcstilt of tho wir T. hey would requlro to||@@||result of the war. They would require to
hold on v 1th both bind , nnd uso all their||@@||hold on with both hands, and use all their
onoigy to iruiih tho fur lliey wero bound||@@||energy to crush the foe. They were bound
to win, and be hoped that with victory tboy||@@||to win, and be hoped that with victory they
would also secure the abolition of rod-tape||@@||would also secure the abolition of red-tape
and purty government und the cud of a ?>, s||@@||and party government, and the end of a sys-
Icin by willi h i "ing of lnujers nu the||@@||tem by which "a gang of lawyers ran the
Hilllsli 1 mpirr- The foundation of u new||@@||British Empire." The foundations of a new
botlctj would be luid In (ho past tbov li id||@@||society would be laid. In the past they had
Buffered from worse than had blatctmaublilp||@@||suffered from worse than bad statesmanship.
Hi, fervent wish w is that tin end or tho wat||@@||His fervent wish was that the end of the war
would bring Imperial hanley Ab for the||@@||would bring Imperial sanity. As for the
AVelbb minors ho did no1 think their cabo w is||@@||Welsh miners, he did not think their case was
understood hore||@@||understood here.
Mt Giuybon, who I« accompanied by his||@@||Mr. Grayson, who is accompanied by his
wife is on n hcilth vibit and thev reninin in||@@||wife, is on a health visit, and they remain in
svdney for uorno wooka||@@||Sydney for some weeks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595950 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IDLE HANDS.||@@||IDLE HANDS.
.-«||@@||.-«
TO THE EDITOR OF TUB HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -At ono of tho concorts given by tho||@@||SIR.—At one of the concerts given by the
Belgian Band an evening or ty,o ago out of||@@||Belgian Band an evening or two ago out of
about 400 women pi osent tbero woio less||@@||about 400 women present there were less
than 20 who whilo listening to tbo mush||@@||than 20 who, while listening to the music,
knitted socl s oí other things for soldiors||@@||knitted socks or other things for soldiers;
th» other 05 per cent were content to let||@@||the other 95 per cent were content to let
tboli hands Ho Idlo on their Inps Now||@@||their hands lie idle on their laps. Now,
while no ono contends that all w onion at||@@||while no one contends that all women at
eoncorts should seizo the oppoitunity of knit||@@||concerts should seize the opportunity of knit-
ting socks it does appear to a mero man that||@@||ting socks, it does appear to a mere man that
undei tho piesent circumstances the percon||@@||under the present circumstances the percent-
tage, of those who knit and those who do not||@@||tage of those who knit and those who do not
knit on such an occasion should bo moro oi||@@||knit on such an occasion should bo moro oi
less reversed It surely is a fact that with||@@||less reversed. It surely is a fact that with
winter coming on in Europe within a verv||@@||winter coming on in Europe within a very
few months and with millions and millions of||@@||few months and with millions and millions of
men hazarding their lives for us md for||@@||men hazarding their lives for us and for
all that wo hold most deal we who stn) here||@@||all that we hold most dear, we who stay here
In comparativo caso and comfort sboul 1 he||@@||in comparative ease and comfort should be
stiatning every nerve to inticlpate the needs||@@||straining every nerve to anticipate the needs
and holp mitigate the hardships of those who||@@||and help mitigate the hardships of those who
are fighting AVho daies say we aro as read)||@@||are fighting. Who dares say we are as ready
as wo should ho with the \ist quantity of||@@||as we should be with the vast quantity of
w oollcn comforts tint will be require 1 for||@@||woollen comforts that will be required for
tho coming winter campaign-socks mlttcnb||@@||the coming winter campaign—socks, mittens,
caps and othor kinds of handwoik enough||@@||caps, and other kinds of handwork, enough
for our own Australians and New /ealanden||@@||for our own Australians and New Zealanders
anti to spaio for our many allies It is||@@||and to spare for our many allies. It is
not sympathy that is wanting In oui women||@@||not sympathy that is wanting in our women
folk rather is it imaßinition Their and our||@@||folk, rather is it imagination. Their and our
minds mo not yet really abluc with Iho||@@||minds are not yet really ablaze with the
frightful realities of this death wi estie of the||@@||frightful realities of this death-wrestle of the
civilised nations AA o ino pnrllv asphyi||@@||civilised nations. We are partly asphyx-
fated with the ton thousand lnileB of distance||@@||iated with the ten thousand miles of distance
that scpirato us fiom the actual scenes of||@@||that separate us from the actual scenes of
conflict and wo have not vet truly reillsod||@@||conflict, and we have not yet truly realised—
oithoi men or women-that wo iro as much||@@||either men or women—that we are as much
involved in the issue as the nntionb whoso||@@||involved in the issue as the nations whose
countries nie iunning led with blood A\ bon||@@||countries are running red with blood. When
v.0 do icaliso that--ind mi) our lcilisation||@@||we do realise that—and may our realisation
not bo too lite-the women who sit with||@@||not be too late—the women who sit with
idlo hinds will perhaps be hissed ind the||@@||idle hands will, perhaps, be hissed, and the
men who aro capiblo of be iring unis oi||@@||men who are capable of bearing arms or
helping otherwise and have not done theil||@@||helping otherwise, and have not done their
pirt-and theie no thousands of thom-will||@@||part—and there are thousands of them—will
bo biindod ns outcasts||@@||be branded as outcasts.
I am, etc..||@@||I am, etc.,
July 20. _A MERE MAN.||@@||July 20. A MERE MAN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595952 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE BAKERY.||@@||STATE BAKERY.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In your issue of the lbth instant there||@@||SIR,—In your issue of the 16th instant there
apppaicd n paragraph (State Bakorj), in which||@@||appeared a paragraph (State Bakery), in which
Jp stated that complaints were made by Mr||@@||is stated that complaints were made by Mr
M'KenzIo that coi tain processes that vero||@@||M'Kenzie that certain processes that were
necessary for the institutions and the uilli||@@||necessary for the institutions and the mili-
tars* were not carried out For the infoima||@@||tary were not carried out. For the informa-
tlon of the general public I trust you will||@@||tion of the general public I trust you will
allow me to make a correction Lveiytblng||@@||allow me to make a correction. Everything
appertaining to the pi eduction of first-class||@@||appertaining to the production of first-class
biend is obsetiod at tho Stale. Bakers Fur-||@@||bread is observed at the State Bakery. Fur-
ther, I will challenge Mr M'Itonzie or any||@@||ther, I will challenge Mr M'Kenzie or any
other competent judge to show any difference»||@@||other competent judge to show any difference
in the finished article inado by different||@@||in the finished article made by different
methods I have hid a long experience In||@@||methods. I have had a long experience in
bread making, mid acted as judge at sol oral||@@||bread making, and acted as judge at several
shows and 1 have no hesitation In saying||@@||shows, and I have no hesitation in saying
that tho broad made at the State Bakery,||@@||that the broad made at the State Bakery,
Istanmore, will comparo fasourably with any||@@||Stanmore, will compare fasourably with any
bread mado in Sydnoy.||@@||bread made in Sydney.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
,._,_F. REUX ,||@@||F. REID.
July 13. __ _||@@||July 19.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15608047 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SOLWAY FIRTH RAID.||@@||THE SOLWAY FIRTH RAID.
Quite .a new development In German naval||@@||Quite a new development in German naval
tactics Is reported this morning, for we aro||@@||tactics is reported this morning, for we are
told that a submarino has ilrcd several shells||@@||told that a submarine has fired several shells
at three towns on tho English coast of Sol-||@@||at three towns on the English coast of Sol-
way Firth. It Is certainly difficult to arrlvo||@@||way Firth. It is certainly difficult to arrive
at tho exact motives behind such a movo as||@@||at the exact motives behind such a move as
this. The Bmall shelf which even tho largest||@@||this. The small shelf which even the largest
Gorman submarino can Aro could hardly be||@@||German submarine can fire could hardly be
counted upon to do a tremendous nmount o£||@@||counted upon to do a tremendous amount of
damago when used in the circumstances of||@@||damage when used in the circumstances of
such a raid as this. In any case, tho shells||@@||such a raid as this. In any case, the shells
from tho biggest battleship could not accom-||@@||from the biggest battleship could not accom-
plish anything of real military value In||@@||plish anything of real military value in
such towns as Parton, Harrington, and White-||@@||such towns as Parton, Harrington, and White-
haven. But wo must assumo that the Gor-||@@||haven. But we must assume that the Ger-
mans had some definite object In vlow. Hav-||@@||mans had some definite object in view. Hav-
ing ponetratod into the Irish Sea, who. o there||@@||ing penetrated into the Irish Sea, where there
Ib a largo and continuous steam'er traillo going||@@||is a large and continuous steamer traffic going
on, they would certainly not advertise thoir||@@||on, they would certainly not advertise their
presence out of a sheer deslro to hoar their||@@||presence out of a sheer desire to hear their
own guns going off at nothing uf Importance.||@@||own guns going off at nothing of importance.
Two things only suggest thomsolvoB as rea-||@@||Two things only suggest themselves as rea-
sons for the bombardment. Ono Is that per-||@@||sons for the bombardment. One is that per-
haps tho Germans' principal object was to disi||@@||haps the Germans' principal object was to dis-
locnto tho train traillo In this district. In this||@@||locate the train traffic in this district. In this
neighbourhood thero aro railways running||@@||neighbourhood there are railways running
closo to tho shore tor a considerable dlBtanco,||@@||close to the shore for a considerable distance,
and quite a number.of stations would bo||@@||and quite a number of stations would be
within tho range of a 14-pounder mounted on||@@||within the range of a 14-pounder mounted on
a submarine.||@@||a submarine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595923 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR RECRUITS.||@@||SPECIAL TRAIN FOR RECRUITS.
1M-.W CiAaieii-,, lucseiay||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.
A special ti oin loft Now castle to-day for||@@||A special train left Newcastle to-day for
Llvorpool with ICO iccriilt3 who onlistod and||@@||Liverpool with 160 recruits who enlisted and
f.sscd all tests on Sunday The men ni îrcheel||@@||passed all tests on Sunday. The men marched
alone; the mein stioots of the cit., heade>d by||@@||along the main streets of the city, headed by
the Cooh's lilli Public School Dariel Thoj le-||@@||the Cook's Hill Public School Band. They re-
eched ti Btiulng send-off The remaining 17||@@||ceived a stirring send-off. The remaining 47
01 Sund«'s total will bo leivlng dm Ing tho||@@||of Sunday's total will be leaving during the
ncNt few <liys||@@||next few days.
A. ice!lilting depot lo to ho ertabllshce1 In||@@||A recruiting depot is to be established in
New curtie this week The piescnt svstcm nt||@@||Newcastle this week. The present system of
onllrtine bj the police and the medical e\||@@||enlisting by the police and medical ex-
iinliiutlon will bo tontinued but a fin ii e\||@@||amination will be continued, but a final ex-
iniln>AlIon ii to he made at the depot whop||@@||amination is to be made at the depot, where
tlio men mo hw oin in for ae, Vieu and sent||@@||the men are sworn in for service and senct
dit cet to Livcipool.||@@||direct to Liverpool.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595919 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORGANISATIONS FORMED.||@@||ORGANISATIONS FORMED.
' The Premier announced last night that,||@@||The Premier announced last night that,
I with a few exceptions, all tbo recruiting asso-||@@||with a few exceptions, all the recruiting asso-
ciations in the country are now formed.||@@||ciations in the country are now formed.
, "It Is quite evident nqw," Mr. Holman said,"||@@||"It is quite evident now," Mr. Holman said,"
"that ive shall have good results. Tho reports||@@||"that we shall have good results. The reports
indicate that tho majority of the associations||@@||indicate that the majority of the associations
- understand what they are required to do and||@@||understand what they are required to do and
are doing it. Over 5000 names havo boen||@@||are doing it. Over 5000 names have been
handed In to the associations or men who ara||@@||handed in to the associations or men who are
willing to enlist; and of theso nearly 901)||@@||willing to enlist; and of these nearly 900
' have already Joined tho colours.||@@||have already joined the colours.
i "All the'reports xvhich carno to hand yes-,||@@||"All the reports which came to hand yes-
. terday indicated progress. About 300 addl||@@||terday indicated progress. About 300 a ddi-
' tlonal mea intimated their readiness to en||@@||tional men intimated their readiness to en-
? list nt once. Tho majority of theso havo||@@||list at once. The majority of these have
. started, or aro about to start, for Sydney. In||@@||started, or are about to start, for Sydney. In
a number of country centroB splendid en-||@@||a number of country centres splendid en-
thusiasm is bolng shown. Publie meetings||@@||thusiasm is being shown. Publie meetings
1 aro being held, parades organised, appeals,||@@||are being held, parades organised, appeals
issued, and steps goaerally taken Avhich must'||@@||issued, and steps generally taken which must
roAvard tho labours of those xvho aro devoting||@@||reward the labours of those who aro devoting
1 their timo to the cause. I* anticipate that||@@||their time to the cause. I anticipate that
thero Avili bo froip now on a steady floiv of||@@||there will be from now on a steady flow of
, recruits to augment the strength o£ the Aus-||@@||recruits to augment the strength of the Aus-
tralia army." .||@@||tralian army."
1 The Premier is ndvlsed by district military||@@||The Premier is advised by district military
headquarters that the ofilcers in charge of||@@||headquarters that the officers in charge of
recruiting depots-to bo in operation to-mor-||@@||recruiting depots—to be in operation to-mor-
row-havo been instructed to communicnte||@@||row—have been instructed to communicnte
' direct Avith the recruiting associations form||@@||direct with the recruiting associations form-
od in the country and co-operate Avith thom||@@||ed in the country and co-operate with them
In ox-cry xvay to promoto enlistment. It Is||@@||in every way to promote enlistment. It is
laid down" that no members of either the||@@||laid down that no members of either the
State or Commonwealth Public Services aro||@@||State or Commonwealth Public Services are
to bo accepted for onllstment AVithout consult-||@@||to be accepted for enlistment without consult-
ing their permanent heads. In respect of||@@||ing their permanent heads. In respect of
minors wishing to enlist the written consent||@@||minors wishing to enlist the written consent
must be obtained of parents or guardians be-||@@||must be obtained of parents or guardians be-
fore they aro accepted. Rocrulting ofilcerB||@@||fore they are accepted. Recruiting officers
hiiA*e been strictly enjoined to observe thoso ?||@@||have been strictly enjoined to observe these
I Instructions.||@@||instructions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595766 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EIGHT FOR WARSAW.||@@||FIGHT FOR WARSAW.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE.||@@||DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
GEBMAKS CLAM SUCCESSES||@@||GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESSES
PKT1Í0GUAD, .Lily 20.||@@||PETROGRAD, July 20.
À coniniunliiiie slates: The enem.V||@@||A communique states: The enemy
columns In the lllga-Sluivll region (Hal le||@@||columns in the Riga-Shavli region (Baltic
provinces) ronche,. the 'f"'*"»;-T J||@@||provinces) reached the Tukkum-Doblen
fronl, and advanced on Hie 1811 boulli||@@||front, and advance on the 18th south-
wards towards IlolViiimbergc. Co» « T||@@||wards towards Hofzumberge. Cossacks
raided the enemy's rear north of OikUi«. ,||@@||raided the enemy's rear north of Olklany,
capturing ¡I" importmit convoy. AA c^ton||@@||capturing an important convoy. We con-
II.iiio to press the enemy In ho Pope||@@||tinue to press the enemy in the Pope-
.innv ?'OKI»»- We i-opuWwl attacks on mu||@@||lany region. We repulsed attacks on our
.Slia'vli positions. On the 17th, wo dis-||@@||Shavli positions. On the 17th, we dis-
lodged the enemy fio.n Hie trenches on the||@@||lodged the enemy from the trenches on the
Xiemen front, Avhlch he AVOII on I he l«»Ui.||@@||Niemen front, which he won on the 15th.
The enemy assumed the offensive on the||@@||The enemy assumed the offensive on the
Xnrew front, capturing a position on Hie||@@||Narew front, capturing a position on the
right bank of the Plssn on the lith.||@@||right bank of the Pissa on the 17th.
A\'e repulsed atlacks on Hie loft hank ol||@@||We repulsed attacks on the left bank of
Hie Skva, near Pclioinlak. Our I Toops AVCSI||@@||the Skva, near Pehetniak. Our troops wet
?ir Hie Omnlielï AVllhdrew (oAvards Narevv||@@||of the Omulleff withdrew towards Narew
bridge head, IlghHug »» obstinate rear-||@@||bridge head, fighting an obstinate rear-
guard action. The enemy's ««'«ck» "ii||@@||guard action. The enemy's attacks on
the Wllkohus-Cvehnvu front In the dii(c||@@||the Wilkolaz-Bychava front in the direc-
tlon or -.ubini were repulsed. AVe/cpulT||@@||tion of Lublin were repulsed. We repulsed
tnany attacks on the right '««*?'*||@@||many attacks on the right bank of the
Vleprsh, but the enemy estai-IMed «»||@@||Vieprsh, but the enemy established him-
self on the right ban,-, ol' the A ol./J, m-.»||@@||self of the right bank of the Volitza, near
the moi|tli.. We thereupon withdrew lo||@@||the mouth. We thereupon withdrew to
the second line.||@@||the second line.
\Vo repulsed four furious al lucks on a||@@||We repulsed four furious attacks on a
wide front near Cirabnwlee, and drove the||@@||wide front near Grabowiec, and drove the
enemy on Hie 17th between fjenllchva and||@@||enemy on the 17th between Genitchva and
Hie isiift, after a desperate light, from all||@@||the Bug, after a desperate fight, from all
his trenches. Desperate lighting continues||@@||his trenches. Desperate fighting continues
lu the Solem region, also in the Dniester||@@||in the Sokal region, also in the Dniester
region. Serious engagements are reported||@@||region. Serious engagements are reported
in other directions.||@@||in other directions.
U Is estimated In Petrograd thal||@@||It is estimated in Petrograd that
Hie enemy is operating willi forty||@@||the enemy is operating with forty-
,,"0 army corps, of which foiirlec-n||@@||one army corps, of which fourteen
,"-o hot ween Hie Vldtilln «ml the||@@||are between the Vistula and the
Bug eight between the »«R »»'1 11ie||@@||Bug, eight between the Bug and the
Dniéster, seven north ol' Hie Xarew, seven||@@||Dniester, seven north of the Narew, seven
hot ween Courland and Kovno, and live are||@@||between Courland and Kovno, and five are
west of the Niemen.||@@||west of the Niemen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595959 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ti UAH DIN G GERMANS.||@@||GUARDING GERMANS.
I TO THE EDITOR Or THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-AVIth loferencc to }oui lottets over tho||@@||SIR,—With reference to your letters over the
slgnnttiroo, 'Caiblno" and AVIUIng Voiun||@@||signatures, "Carbine" and "Willing Volun-
teer" rospectlvel/, In the Sjducy Morning||@@||teer" respectively, in the "Sydney Mornig
Hetald of the 15th Inst, permit mc to point||@@||Herald of the 15th inst., permit me to point
out that on May 20 of this }car a public meet-||@@||out that on May 20 of this year a public meet-
ing was held at the Town Hall, Llthgoyy,||@@||ing was held at the Town Hall, Lithgow,
whereat the Mayoi presided Tho following||@@||whereat the Mayor presided. The following
resolution «as unanimously passed -||@@||resolution was unanimously passed:—
'That, In vic« or I ho yvint or men at tho||@@||"That, in view of the want of men at the
riont, the Minister roi Defcnco bo icspectfull}||@@||front, the Minister for Defence be respectfully
asked to form a xoluntoet iiatlonil guard foi||@@||asked to form a volunteer national guard for
Australia of malo citizens above the militan||@@||Australia of male citizens above the military
age-such guird to bo for service at coiicin||@@||age—such guard to be for service at concen-
tiution camps and other pints whole servie. -||@@||tration camps and other parts where service-
able soldiers arc now employed, and thus lice||@@||able soldiers are now employed, and thus free
n.en lit roi tho ti out for active service '||@@||men fit for the front for active service."
And, by tho authoilly ot that meeting a||@@||And, by the authority of that meeting a
copy of the icnolutlon «as loi yarded h} ino||@@||copy of the resolution was forwarded by me
to the MinlBtei foi Defence on (lit 21st of||@@||to the Minister for Defence on the 21st of
that month Subsequently Hie following Ict||@@||that month. Subsequently the following let-
toi «as received b} mo -||@@||ter was received by me:—
"Departmout of Defence,||@@||"Department of Defence,
"Melbourne May 28, 1115||@@||"Melbourne May 28, 1915.
"I am dlicctod to neknowledgc icnelpl ut||@@||"I am directed to acknowledge receipt of
xoui letter of the 20th May iclatlvo to||@@||your letter of the 20th May, relative to
tho roroliitlon pnsBed by a public meeting of||@@||the resolution passed by a public meeting of
the citizens of Lithgo«, icqiiesting that this||@@||the citizens of Lithgow, requesting that this
depaitmeul bo asked to foi m a volunteer na-||@@||department be asked to form a volunteer na-
tional guaid foi dut} at concenliatlon camps||@@||tional guard for duty at concentration camps
I and other parto whole nolilieis aro now ein||@@||and other parts where soldiers are now em-
I iiloyod, and to Infoim A ou that It Is not pinc-|||@@||ployed, and to inform you that it is not prac-
tlcable to Incoipointe such nu oignntsation 'n'||@@||ticable to incorporate such an organisation in
I the defcnco system at piescnt 'HIP Mlnlstei||@@||the defence system at present. The Minister
I deslíes mo to nbk }0U If j ou «111 be; good||@@||desires me to ask you if you will be good
enough to convey to the eltUeno of Llthgoyy.||@@||enough to convey to the citizens of Lithgow
, lils niipi oclatlon ot theil patriotic orfer"||@@||his appreciation of their patriotic offer."
Your coi respondents, "Calbine" nnd "Will-1||@@||Your correspondents, "Carbine" and "Will-
I mr Volunteci," and the gcnoial public, will||@@||ing Volunteer," and the general public, will
Boe the position of afialis and the vlow talton||@@||see the position of affairs and the view taken
by tho MinlBtor ."".",,,||@@||by the Minister.
I '" I am, otc ? K V »ICH VRDS||@@||I am, etc., E. P. RICHARDS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595957 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMERICA'S, VERDICT.||@@||AMERICA'S VERDICT.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
gir -Yosterdny I refad your Introductory rc||@@||SIR,—Yesterday I read your introductory re-
I mark's nnd following extracts under tbo hend||@@||marks and the following extracts under the head-
I in"* "Amcrlca'ß'Verdlct." Mr. Church's reply||@@||ing: "America's Verdict." Mr. Church's reply
to°tho German professors Is a gem In litera-||@@||to the German professors is a gem in litera-
ture a pourl In dlf-nllloil langungo, und a||@@||ture, a pearl in dignified language, and a
bnttérlng-rnm In argument. I consider Iho||@@||battering-ram in argument. I consider the
'W'holo letter should bo printed In pamphlet||@@||whole letter should be printed in pamphlet
! form" by tho Government, In good; reasonable,||@@||form by the Government, in good, reasonable
tvno and supplied to every school of artn and||@@||type, and supplied to every school of arts and
l'uhl'lc school throughout the Stale. One rnu||@@||Public school throughout the State. One can
1 almost hoar the heart-throbs, us ho penned||@@||almost hear the heart-throbs, as he penned
each line, of tbo man who wrote It.||@@||each line, of the man who wrote it.
i i am, otc, E. G. ROBINSON. '||@@||I am etc., E. G. ROBINSON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590722 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ÉJáTUMING WOUNJp)- I||@@||RETURNING WOUNDED.
MEN ON THE KYARRA.||@@||MEN ON THE KYARRA.
MELBOURNE, Thuradar.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Tho Australian hospital ship O» r H||@@||The Australian hospital ship Kyarra is
expected to arrive at «.«""AB ?||@@||expected to arrive at Port Melbourne to-
morrow ovonl.ig. Colonel K.'thers ol'. £' ?||@@||morrow evening. Colonel Fetherston, Acting
Dliectoi-Goncrnl of Army Medica -c» M||@@||Director-General of Army Medical Services,
stated to-day that the so 1. le '^j ?||@@||stated to-day that the soldiers belonging to
Now South Wales and South AuM'MM ^ H||@@||New South Wales and South Australia would
bo convoyed direct from tim W«' ¿" alt(i ?||@@||be conveyed direct from the Kyarra to the
Interstate trains as soon as Pi*.»"J **?||@@||interstate trains as soon as possible after
arrival. Tho only exception lo thl ar* ^ B||@@||arrival. The only exception to this arrange-
mont would bo mudo lu any n tan" M| M||@@||ment would be made in any instance where
the soldier was toa ill to travel to aïs H||@@||the soldier was too ill to travel to his own
State. - ?||@@||State.
''\__W||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590942 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THBlJjIdKÜ ALII DUEL. ,||@@||THRILLING AIR DUEL.
HOW WARNEFORD WON THE||@@||HOW WARNEFORD WON THE
.* V.C.||@@||V.C.
The llolteidiim con eipondfut of Hie London||@@||The Rotterdam correspondent of the London
"Daily Telegraph" gives tho lolloyvlng account||@@||"Daily Telegraph" gives the following account
ot tho destruction oí a Zeppelin at Ghent on||@@||of the destruction of a Zeppelin at Ghent on
.Juno 7 by a British and a French aeroplane,||@@||June 7 by a British and a French aeroplane,
tho ofllcer controlling the British machine||@@||the officer controlling the British machine
being Lloutouant Wniucfotd, who was awarded||@@||being Lieutenant Warneford, who was awarded
tiro V.C. for his gallantry:||@@||the V.C. for his gallantry:—
In the eaily hours ot this morning theiç||@@||In the early hours of this morning there
took place over Ghent the most thrilling and||@@||took place over Ghent the most thrilling and
Important aerial contest la tho yvar, a conflict||@@||important aerial contest of the war, a conflict
between a Zoppelin and aeroplanes, which *||@@||between a Zeppelin and aeroplanes, which
resulted In tho total destruction of tho former||@@||resulted in the total destruction of the former
with its yvholo crew ot 28 ofllcors and men.||@@||with its whole crew of 28 officers and men.
, Other German airships havo hoon lost troin||@@||Other German airships have been lost fro,
.various catibos or rorccd to descend within||@@||various causes or forced to descend within
the Oerinai) lines, hut this is tlio l)rst authen-||@@||the German lines, but this is the first authen-
ticated caso'in which a Zeppollh has been||@@||ticated case in which a Zeppelin has been
brought'to buy diioclly by Its hornct-liko foes||@@||brought to bay directly by its hornet-like foes
and sent to total destruction as tho result.||@@||and sent to total destruction as the result.
And this splendid vicory, tlio ilnest yot to||@@||And this splendid victory, the finest yet to
hhe credit ot aéroplanes, was secured by only||@@||the credit of aeroplanes, was secured by only
two machines, one British and the other||@@||two machines, one British and the other
French, who attacked the great too with mag||@@||French, who attacked the great foe with mag-
nitlicnt dai lug. ?> /||@@||nificent daring.
This thrilling contest took placo at linlt||@@||This thrilling contest took place at half-
pnst s o'clock this morning,- and details havo||@@||past 4 o'clock this morning, and details hve
boen given mu by eyewltnessoH trom Ghent,||@@||been given me by eyewitnesses from Ghent,
who crossed the frontier this afternoon. The||@@||who crossed the frontier this afternoon. The
Zeppelin was returning from a scouting ex-||@@||Zeppelin was returning from a scouting ex-
pedition along the Bolglna coast as part of||@@||pedition along the Belgian coast as part of
tlio training being carried on every night foi||@@||the training being carried on every night for
raids on England. From where tho gallant||@@||raids on England. From where the gallant
Allies' airmen 'ro>o to seek battle I do noL||@@||Allies' airmen rose to seek battle I do not
know, but this at least Is certain, that they||@@||know, but this at least is certain, that they
put the fear ot death Into tho hearts ot the||@@||put the fear of death into the hearts of the
Kaiser's baby-murderers.||@@||Kaiser's baby-murderers.
For the great ship, one ol' tlio largest yet||@@||For the great ship, one of the largest yet
seen, composed ot l8 separate gas compart||@@||seen, composed of 18 separate gas compart-
montB, first rose to a tremendous height in an||@@||ments, first rose to a tremendous height in an
attempt to ovado her pursuers, and then made||@@||attempt to evade her pursuers, and then made
at a great fcpeed for tho harbour of refuge||@@||at a great speed for the harbour of refuge—
the airship station at Gontrodc, a little to the||@@||the airship station at Gontrodc, a little to the
south of Ghent.||@@||south of Ghent.
Élit the Zeppelin never reichen Its shed. Ap-||@@||But the Zeppelin never reached its shed. Ap-
proaching Ghent it had necessarily to deircnd||@@||proaching Ghent it had necessarily to descend
to it lower altitude, and its tiny but intrepid||@@||to a lower altitude, and its tiny but intrepid
foes wero able to got to real grips with it||@@||foes were able to got to real grips with it.
They fired continuously at ino ¡lirrblp willi||@@||They fired continuously at the airship with
rll'.cs, and the enemy i culled, not only in a||@@||rifles, and the enemy replied, not only in a
similar manner, but also with machlne-gua||@@||similar manner, but also with machine-gun
lire and many rounds ol' shell li-om small r.in||@@||fire and many rounds of shell from small can-
uon.||@@||non.
Apparently this exchange was Ineffective on||@@||Apparently this exchange was ineffective on
both sides, and an opportunity for the aer'i||@@||both sides, and an opportunity for the aero-
planlsts to assail the enemy with bombs did||@@||planists to assail the enemy with bombs did
not como until the Zeppelin -was passing ov>r||@@||not come until the Zeppelin was passing over
the city or Ghent itscll', and iras dropping||@@||the city or Ghent itself, and was dropping
lower and lower, so as to make tor the .inoil||@@||lower and lower, so as to make for the shed
outside. As the aiislilp was gradually dc||@@||outside. As the airship was gradually de-
sceiiding bolh aeroplanes swooped up'vardj.||@@||scending both aeroplanes swooped upwards.
With wonderful skill and daring they got||@@||With wonderful skill and daring they got
directly above Hie Zeppelin, and commenced||@@||directly above the Zeppelin, and commenced
dropping bombs. One ol' moro o£ these im-||@@||dropping bombs. One or more of these im-
mediately round the mark. Thore wore some||@@||mediately found the mark. There were some
small explosions, and thon a buist ot lire. This||@@||small explosions, and then a burst of fire. This
spread nulli tho yvliole airship was enveloped||@@||spread until the whole airship was enveloped
in flame and smoke. At the moment v.-Iun||@@||in flame and smoke. At the moment when
this happened it Mas still at considerable||@@||this happened it was still at considerable
height. Thoa It suddenly fell In a tremen-||@@||height. Then it suddenly fell in a tremen-
dous smother of Uro and smoke. x||@@||dous smother of fire and smoke.
Unhappily, it crashed down on to the Grand||@@||Unhappily, it crashed down on to the Grand
Begulnago de Saint Elisabeth, a minnel y, one||@@||Beguinage de Saint Elisabeth, a nunnery, one
or tho best known in Belgium, situated lu tlio||@@||or the best known in Belgium, situated in the
suburb ot Mont Saint Arnaud. The burning,||@@||suburb of Mont Saint Arnaud. The burning
mass set fire to Hie buildings on which it' *||@@||mass set fire to the buildings on which it
dropped, inhabited just now, not only by min.-,||@@||dropped, inhabited just now, not only by nuns,
but also by n largo number of Belgian wo.nen||@@||but also by a large number of Belgian women
and children refugees.||@@||and children refugees.
Terrible'scenes lollowod. -Many nf the ciow||@@||Terrible scenes followed. Many of the crew
wero already dead, and their bodies yvere iliiug||@@||were already dead, and their bodies were flung
about in all directions. Xot one man .iur||@@||about in all directions. Not one man sur-
vlved. In the Béguinage Uro two nuns were||@@||vived. In the Beguinage fire two nuns were
killed. A bravo mun lost his life In attempt-||@@||killed. A brave man lost his life in attempt-
ing rescues. With a chilli In lils arms W||@@||ing rescues. With a child in his arms he
leaped trbm the burning room, and bolh yvere||@@||leaped from the burning room, and both were
killed. Another mau also in an effort to »ave||@@||killed. Another man also in an effort to save
a child jumped rroui the second-floor window||@@||a child jumped from the second-floor window
and broke both legs. '||@@||and broke both legs.
"Only a few days lalor Llotilenaul W11 rae-||@@||[Only a few days later Lieutenant Warne-
ford lost his life In an aeroplane accident.I||@@||ford lost his life in an aeroplane accident.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590946 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FASCINATION ' OF "WAI?.||@@||FASCINATION OF WAR.
FiERCK JOY THAT SOLDIERS||@@||FIERCE JOY THAT SOLDIERS
9 PEEL.||@@||FEEL.
?.Win- affocth a mun in strango ivuys," wiitcs||@@||"War affects a man in strange ways," writes
one of tho wounded men, liappor Lostock Ii.||@@||one of the wounded men, Sapper Lestock H.
Hold-, of the Now Zealand Engineers, to his||@@||Reid, of the New Zealand Engineers, to his
mother, at Heathcote Valley. "His feelings||@@||mother, at Heathcote Valley. "His feelings
got numbed and deadonod. Things which in||@@||get numbed and deadened. Things which in
times of peaco would upset him and mako bim||@@||times of peace would upset him and make him
i faint hnvp, when ho is actunlly in the firing||@@||faint have, when he is actually in the firing
line, not tho slightest ejflïect in that way. One||@@||line, not the slightest effect in that way. One
is filled: with an infinite sorroAv. You can seo||@@||is filled with an infinite sorrow. You can see
it in men's faces as they sit resting for a fow||@@||it in men's faces as they sit resting for a few
minutes, but In the trenches thoro is a look||@@||minutes, but in the trenches there is a look
of floreo joy, and men's eyes slilno out with||@@||of fierce joy, and men's eyes shine out with
tho light of battle I used to find mysolt||@@||the light of battle. I used to find myself
thinking as I Avas on my duties what an awful||@@||thinking as I was on my duties what an awful
waste war involves, and yet there is a fas-||@@||waste war involves, and yet there is a fas-
cination and a glory about tho gamo of win-,||@@||cination and a glory about the game of war,
and I would not haA'e missed my own experi-||@@||and I would not have missed my own experi-
ences for anything. In the wide world."||@@||ences for anything in the wide world."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590969 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BOOKS. AUTOGRAPHS, AND CURIOS. |||@@||BOOKS. AUTOGRAPHS, AND CURIOS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ¡||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
bir,-In lias occuncd to me that lhere aro||@@||SIR,—It has occurred to me that there are
in many homes of NSW. niticlos treasured||@@||in many homes of N.S.W., articles treasured
for their association with prominent persons||@@||for their association with prominent persons
or events, or for their age It may be that in||@@||or events, or for their age. It may be that in
mail) cabes thoir owners Avould bo glad to||@@||many cases their owners would be glad to
part with such for tho Australia Day cause.||@@||part with such for the Australia Day cause.
In the piopei hands they might bo sold and||@@||In the proper hands they might be sold and
re-sol J by auction, and a hnndßome sum l e||@@||re-sold by auction, and a handsome sum re-
allsed. T suggest a big, well ndvcitiscd salo||@@||alised. I suggest a big, well advertised sale
of curiosities, autographs, stamps, books, etc||@@||of curiosities, autographs, stamps, books, etc.
and man) _peoplo who, in these ilitTicult da)s||@@||and many people who, in these difficult days
have little' to give in cash, v ill glndly bring||@@||have little to give in cash, will gladly bring
forth long-trcasurcd articles for the sake of||@@||forth long-treasured articles for the sake of
our braAe bO)s in khaki||@@||our brave boys in khaki. I am, etc., J. N.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15602468 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD MAN BURNED,||@@||OLD MAN BURNED,
ORANGE, Wednesday.||@@||ORANGE, Wednesday.
An old man named John Webb, previously||@@||An old man named John Webb, previously
a farmer at Olino windin, but rocoptly resi-||@@||a farmer at Canowindra, but recently resi-
dent tit Orango, was found yosterduj morning||@@||dent at Orange, was found yesterday morning
but noel to doath In his bed at Hie Torminuj||@@||burned to death In his bed at the Terminus
Hotel. When tho licenooo was aroubcd and||@@||Hotel. When the licensee was aroused and
opened Webb's door llames burst out, but they||@@||opened Webb's door flames burst out, but they
wero eventually beaton and tho bcdy waa||@@||were eventually beaten and the body was
recovered. Webb lind boen brfdly burnt on||@@||recovered. Webb had been badly burnt on
tho loft sido of tho body and back, but wai||@@||the left side of the body and back, but was
otherwise untouched. Tho sum of ,Ea2 10*||@@||otherwise untouched. The sum of , £22 10s
In a cpat pocliot was Intact Deceased lind||@@||in a coat pocket was intact. Deceased had
gone to bed fully dressed anti apparently ha.l||@@||gone to bed fully dressed and apparently had
lit his pipo to smoko. The Bide of tile spring||@@||lit his pipe to smoke. The side of the spring
mattress was burned through, and a bolo vvn3||@@||mattress was burned through, and a hole was
burnt in tho floor boneath the bod, willie tho||@@||burnt in the floor beneath the bed, while the
pipe was lying in tho ashes. A verdict o!||@@||pipe was lying in the ashes. A verdict of
accidental death was recorded at tho inquest.||@@||accidental death was recorded at the inquest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603221 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HELPING GERMANY.||@@||HELPING GERMANY.
-»||@@||
OUR SHAKE IN THE||@@||OUR SHARE IN THE
PAST.||@@||PAST.
EXHIBITION OF IMPORTS.||@@||EXHIBITION OF IMPORTS.
Several Dreadnoughts and halt-a-dozon sub-||@@||Several Dreadnoughts and half-a-dozen sub-
marinos-that, roughly ¡¡peaking, represents||@@||marines—that, roughly speaking, represents
tho yearly nsslBtanco which Australia, by her||@@||the yearly assistance which Australia, by her
Importation policy, Has buen giving cheer-||@@||importation policy, has been giving cheer-
fully to Gormany. .||@@||fully to Germany.
At tho Chamber of Commorcc1 a very In-||@@||At the Chamber of Commerce a very in-
teresting llttlo exhibition is now open to the||@@||teresting little exhibition is now open to the
public. It Is of lntorost to ovoryono, tho||@@||public. It is of interest to everyone, the
man in tho street as Avoll ns tho manufac-||@@||man in the street as well as the manufac-
turer, though tho manufacturer naturally re-||@@||turer, though the manufacturer naturally re-
gards It with a somewhat keener relish for||@@||gards it with a somewhat keener relish for
all it implies. At first 'glance ono notices||@@||all it implies. At first glance one notices
nothing, except that tho board-room is either||@@||nothing, except that the board-room is either
quaintly docoratod Avith tables covered with||@@||quaintly decorated with tables covered with
samples of all kinds of odd articles-shoes,||@@||samples of all kinds of odd articles—shoes,
notepnpor, toys, strango fluids in battles, sil-||@@||notepaper, toys, strange fluids in bottles, sil-
ver spoons, alarm clocks-and that theBO||@@||ver spoons, alarm clocks—and that these
tables aro'drapod with what appears to bo||@@||tables are draped with what appears to be
questionable taste In rod and black. There Is||@@||questionable taste in red and black. There is
u flavour of tho familiar about these colours||@@||a flavour of the familiar about these colours
which sets the mind at work, till suddenly||@@||which sets the mind at work, till suddenly
a memory of gaudily-painted sentry-boxes||@@||a memory of gaudily-painted sentry-boxes
flashes beforo one's mental vision. Gormany||@@||flashes before one's mental vision. Germany—
the Gorman colours: that, of course, (s the||@@||the German colours: that, of course, is the
explanation. All thyso vvolrdly-assortod||@@||explanation. All these weirdly-assorted
articles aro samples of German manufacture.||@@||articles are samples of German manufacture.
Ono is astounded at tholr number, at tho||@@||One is astounded at their number, at the
oxtout to which tho dorman octopus has||@@||extent to which the German octopus has
succeeded in wreathliiß Its tentacles||@@||succeeded in wreathing its tentacles
about Australian trade and. Australian||@@||about Australian trade and Australian
evory-day Ufo. Apparontly wo have been||@@||every-day life. Apparently we have been
almost entirely dopendont upon Ger-||@@||almost entirely dependent upon Ger-
many for tho most ordinary articles of our||@@||many for the most ordinary articles of our
civilisation. Wo navo'beon wearing Touton||@@||civilisation. We have been wearing Teuton
clothOB, Touton hats, Teuton glovos, and Tou-||@@||clothes, Teuton hats, Teuton gloves, and Teu-
ton boots. Our wlndoAVS havo hoon drapod||@@||ton boots. Our windows have been draped
with German curtains, wo havo-eaton from||@@||with German curtains, we have eaten from
German tablos while sentid on Gorman chairs,||@@||German tables while seated on German chairs,
and slept upon German beda. Grown rich by||@@||and slept upon German beds. Grown rich by
soiling Gorman importations, wo havo decked||@@||selling German importations, we have decked
our woman-folk with German jewellery > and||@@||our woman-folk with German jewellery and
aroused tho devil of onvy In our neighbours||@@||aroused the devil of envy in our neighbours
by lording it abroad in German motor-cars.||@@||by lording it abroad in German motor-cars.
Our children have sucked tho paint from Gor-||@@||Our children have sucked the paint from Ger-
man toys, and been dosed in consenuonco with||@@||man toys, and been dosed in consequence with
Gormau drugs or oporatod upon with Gorman||@@||German drugs or operated upon with German
instruments by doctors trained, in many cases.||@@||instruments by doctors trained, in many cases.
In German hospitals and jnlvorsltlos. And||@@||in German hospitals and universities. And
with tho realisation of theso things soothing||@@||with the realisation of these things seehing
In our blood avo havo seized a pen mado by||@@||in our blood we have seized a pen made by
Johann lAibor, Bavaria, and written'on Gor-||@@||Johann Faber, Bavaria, and written on Ger-
man notopapor a letter to the press pro-||@@||man notepaper a letter to the press pro-
testing our porforvltl loyalty to tho Emplro.||@@||testing our perfervid loyalty to the Empire.
But which Empire? Ono boglns to fool some||@@||But which Empire? One begins to feel some
perplexity in tho matter.||@@||perplexity in the matter.
As tho Chamber of Commerce rightly points||@@||As the Chamber of Commerce rightly points
out. It lu timo that those things woro altored.||@@||out, it is time that these things were altered.
A roproBontntlvo of the British Trndo Commis-||@@||A representative of the British Trade Commis-
sioner is present at tho t:\-hlbltlon for the||@@||sioner is present at the exhibition for the
express purposo of explaining to all who||@@||express purpose of explaining to all who
caro to inqulro the nutnes of thoso English||@@||care to inquire the names of those English
manufacturers who aro anxious to supply||@@||manufacturers who are anxious to supply
English goods In place of German. Bomo of||@@||English goods in place of German. Some of
the figures posted conspicuously about tho||@@||the figures posted conspicuously about the
room nro Illuminating, as showing our nvorago||@@||room are illuminating, as showing our average
annual tglfl to tho enemies with whom wo||@@||annual gift to the enemies with whom we
aro at dcnth-gripB. Thuti, imports of drugs||@@||are at death-grips. Thus, imports of drugs
and chemicals from Gormany nro valued at||@@||and chemicals from Germany are valued at
nbout £3311,000; optical, surgical, ami scien-||@@||about £336,000; optical, surgical, and scien-
tific Instruments at £120.000. Jowollory,||@@||tific instruments at £120,000. Jewellery,
clocks, etc., total about £200,000. For paper,||@@||clocks, etc., total about £200,000. For paper,
stationery, and similar nrticlei wo liavo boon||@@||stationery, and similar articles we have been
paying Germany about £216,r,00 a year; about||@@||paying Germany about £216,000 a year; about
£200,000 for motor-cars and other vehicles:||@@||£200,000 for motor-cars and other vehicles:
and about £152,800 youri.«', or roughly £500||@@||and about £152,800 yearly, or roughly £500
every working day, for toy« and fancy goods.||@@||every working day, for toys and fancy goods.
Housohold furnishings run into about a quar-||@@||Household furnishings run into about a quar-
ter of a million; wearing apparel, such as||@@||ter of a million; wearing apparel, such as
petticoats, shawls, and so on, Into halt a||@@||petticoats, shawls, and so on, into half a
million pounds; whllo textiles, ribbons, lacos,||@@||million pounds; while textiles, ribbons, laces,
and so forth represent about £30,000; boots||@@||and so forth represent about £30,000; boots
and shoes-mostly for the fomlnlno sex||@@||and shoes—mostly for the feminine sex—
nnothor £40,000; and hosiery and gloves be-||@@||another £40,000; and hosiery and gloves be-
tween thom «veil over tho largo sum of||@@||tween them well over the largo sum of
£400,000 a year.||@@||£400,000 a year.
TheBO facts aro Instructivo. Altogether, our||@@||These facts are instructive. Altogether, our
Imports havo boon totalling, as nearly as||@@||imports have been totalling, as nearly as
possible, Boven million« three hundred and||@@||possible, seven millions three hundred and
olghty-nlno thousand nlno hundred and eighty||@@||eighty-nine thousand nine hundred and eighty
pounds nnnually.or, as it has already boon||@@||pounds annually,or, as it has already been
said, tho value of bovoral Dreadnoughts and||@@||said, the value of several Dreadnoughts and
half-a-dozen submarines presented to our||@@||half-a-dozen submarines presented to our
deadliest onomles. It Is evon moro Interest-||@@||deadliest enemies. It is even more interest-
ing to know that this system of a charity||@@||ing to know that this system of a charity
which does not bogln at homo Is oven yet||@@||which does not begin at home is even yet
continuing.||@@||continuing.
Thero aro many articles-unfortunately, ono||@@||There are many articles—unfortunately, one
cannot yet give the names-which, under the||@@||cannot yet give the names—which, under the
specious logond of "Made in Australia," are||@@||specious legend of "Made in Australia," are
owned by Gorman Arms, nnd manufactured, all||@@||owned by German firms, and manufactured, all
but tho final procos?, In the cnomy's country.||@@||but the final process, in the enemy's country.
Thoso aro yet helping, nnd helping vory||@@||These are yet helping, and helping very
materially, to strangle ¡tonulno Australian||@@||materially, to strangle genuineAustralian
Industries, and koop tho blood coursing through||@@||industries, and keep the blood coursing through
tho gradually freezing veins of German com-||@@||the gradually freezing veins of German com-
merce. And this will continue to bo tho case||@@||merce. And this will continue to be the case
until the Government glvos -its consent to||@@||until the Government gives its consent to
publishing u full list of trade-marks and their||@@||publishing a full list of trade-marks and their
owners, bo that tho public can no longer bo||@@||owners, so that the public can no longer be
deceived. *||@@||deceived.
A second exhibition of tho products of Aus-||@@||A second exhibition of the products of Aus-
tralian manufactures is 'low being arrangod,||@@||tralian manufactures is now being arranged,
and will probably toko place in nbout sis||@@||and will probably take place in about six
weeks. I||@@||weeks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603241 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A CrjXNING MOVE.||@@||A CUNNING MOVE.
Tho general acceptance of tho Allic»||@@||The general acceptance of the Allies' atti-
tudo in these mutton, »««W»»0"" Sat||@@||tude in these matters would at once lead to
suspicion being wat upon tbo advertí em||@@||suspicion being cast upon the advertisement
above quoted-for it Is obvious hat th m||@@||above quoted—for it is obvious that the mak-
ers of such shells, if there were any. cowa||@@||ers of such shells, if there were any, could not
hopo to fell any to tjcrmau« ¡vT. au||@@||hopo to sell any to Germany. Now, appar-
cntly. the British authorities "£.»*,||@@||ently, the British authorities in the United
State havo traced tho thing l° "Dat||@@||States have traced the thing to its correct
source, with the i cult that the «*«£«*,,||@@||source, with the result that the advertisement
is officially doilared to be not gc mine ^||@@||is officially declared to be not genuine. It is
cvidr.it!> a cunniug mo«, on the part ^||@@||evidently a cunning move on the part of that
enthusiastic band of German ay." J »n ^||@@||enthusiastic band of German agents who are
dibplaylng buch an '<">^ f» **!, lUo aut.«||@@||displaying such an amazing activity in so
roam direction-. In America I l»« r0||@@||many directions in America. If the authen-
ticlty of the udvrrtlscment bad not u ",||@@||ticity of the advertisement had not been pro-
claimed betimes, wo would "^'/."tcr ti"||@@||claimed betimes, we would certainly have had
it upoittd norn Gil many booner or ia||@@||it reported from Germany sooner or later that
the Allies weic tibing suth ^clls ^lng "I !».||@@||the Allies were using such shells as those in-
dlcatcd It would only need he ^mT M:||@@||dicated. It would only need the quoting of th
advertisement of tho "Clo'oland * «,||@@||advertisement of the "Cleveland Automatic
Mat hine Company" to add an air o' _ent||@@||Machine Company" to add an air of verisimili-
tudo to tho official Gorman umiounc||@@||tude to the official German announcement.
And ns the sholla «IcBcribed .would o» blf.||@@||And as the shells described would be an ap-
pieclablo step lovvcr down tho 1««* -*||@@||preciable step lower down the ladder of bar-
barlbm rompa.cd wlV\hXttcí-vv-blen, M||@@||barism compared to the German poi-
bonoiiB gas, the use of the lattir-v||@@||sonous gas, the use of the latter—which by
tbo way, is npvor mentioned in tho "||@@||the way, is never mentioned in the German
communltiucs-would bo lo ««"Jj/1T||@@||communiques—would be to some extent ex-
cubed, and would bt openly .adwlttc"||@@||cused, and would be openly admitted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603240 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I A GP.UESOJIE ADVEllTJSEMENT. '||@@||A GRUESOME ADVERTISEMENT.
Tbo advoi.tisemont regarding an allégua||@@||The advertisement regarding an alleged
American poisonous sholl, referred to by lb«||@@||American poisonous shell, referred to by the
Ofllolal Press Dureau in this morning's cabins,||@@||Official Press Bureau in this morning's cables,
has already been discussed by sovoral trail||@@||has already been discussed by several trans-
Atlantlc newspapers. Nono of thom, however,||@@||Atlantic newspapers. None of them, however,
cast any doubts on tho authenticity of the||@@||cast any doubts on the authenticity of the
announcement, though they did not appoar t«||@@||announcement, though they did not appear to
think that any ordors would bo placed with||@@||think that any orders would be placed with
tho onterprlslng persons proclaiming tho ne||@@||the enterprising persons proclaiming the new
projoctllc. Wo ourselves havo not Been the||@@||projectile. We ourselves have not seen the
actual advertisement; but, according to li«||@@||actual advertisement; but, according to the
"Now York Tribuno," It has been appear!«||@@||"New York Tribune," it has been appearing
ovor tho nnino of the Clovelnnd Automatic||@@||over the name of the Cleveland Automatic
Machino Company, and the following arc somi||@@||Machine Company, and the following are some
sentences culled from tho announcement:||@@||sentences culled from the announcement:—
"It Is an ontiroly now, high orplosln||@@||"It is an entirely new, high explosive
sholl. It contains two explosivo odd!||@@||shell. It contains two explosive acids.
Fragments of tho Bholl becoino coated witt||@@||Fragments of the shell become coated with
thoso ncids in^oxplodlng. aud wounds cauitd||@@||these acids in exploding, and wounds caused
by thom moan deuth In torriblo agony wilbla||@@||by them mean death in terrible agony within
four hours if not attonded to Immedi-||@@||four hours if not attended to immedi-
ately. . . . i From, what wo aro ahlo to taara||@@||ately. . . . From, what we are able to learn
of conditions In tho trenches (ft Is tho ad«"||@@||of conditions in the trenches (it is the adver-
tiBcmont that I« being quoted) it is not pos-||@@||tisement that is being quoted) it is not pos-
sible to got medlcnl assistance lo any odo I»||@@||sible to got medical assistance to any one in
timo to provont fatal results, It Is neces-||@@||time to prevent fatal results. It is neces-
sary Immodlatoly to cautorlso tho wound, I||@@||sary immediately to cauterise the wound, if
lu tho body or bead, or to amputate, «||@@||in the body or head, or to amputate, if
In tbo limbs, as thore seems to bo no anti'||@@||in the limbs, as there seems to be no anti-
doto that will i-ouutoract tho poison."||@@||dote that will counteract the poison."
Calmly reviewing such an advertisement II||@@||Calmly reviewing such an advertisement it
bocomes Imposslblo to bollovo that any com-||@@||becomes impossible to believe that any com-
pany would oxpoct tho Aillos to buy such »||@@||pany would expect the Allies to buy such a
sholl from them. Our side is still old-""«'0""||@@||shell from them. Our side is still old-fashioned
enough to fight with weapons which aro no||@@||enough to fight with weapons which are not
specially designed to bring about altoget»«||@@||specially designed to bring about altogether
nocdloBB suffering on tho part of the wounded.||@@||needless suffering on the part of the wounded.
Thoy still respect the international co«,||@@||They still respect the international code,
which Implies that tho main object is »||@@||which implies that the main object is to
put ii man out of action and not to tortaT||@@||put a man out of action and not to torture
him or subject bim to the certainty el «||@@||him or subject bim to the certainty of an
agonising douth. Hvon after the German» W||@@||agonising death. Even after the Germans had
adoptod tbo barbarous gas method of OS»T||@@||adoptod the barbarous gas method of fighting,
and tho Allies worn driven to announceu>«||@@||and the Allies were driven to announce that
they would moko reprisals. It was not lor »||@@||they would make reprisals, it was not for a
raomont oxpeetod that they would adopt||@@||moment expected that they would adopt a
gas with tbo torturing notion of that ^*W||@@||gas with the torturing action of that used by
tho enemy. It is almost certain that «MJ||@@||the enemy. It is almost certain that when
tho Aillos do um gas it will prove, as OnM||@@||the Allies do use gas it will prove, as already
ludlcated, to bo ono which will Indue. *V||@@||indicated, to be one which will induce stupe-
faction and not bring about a trrrlWo a«||@@||faction and not bring about a terrible and
lingering death.||@@||lingering death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603239 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j WHAT WILL DU, WILSON DO! !||@@||WHAT WILL DR. WILSON DO?
Thoro Is no room for surprise on our part||@@||There is no room for surprise on our part
at tho Gorman attempt to sink without noll»||@@||at the German attempt to sink without notice
the Cunard llacr Orduna, en voyngo to Amt||@@||the Cunard liner Orduna, en voyage to Ame-
rlca with Hovera) hundred passongors aboard.||@@||rica with several hundred passengers aboard.
The Germans havo educated us up to such »||@@||The Germans have educated us up to such a
full appreciation of tholr character that It||@@||full appreciation of their character that it
was only to bo expected such an attempt||@@||was only to be expected such an attempt
would havo boen made had opportunity offered.||@@||would have been made had the opportunity offered.
Tho main Interest in tho Incident, hovrcver,||@@||The main interest in the incident, however,
iles In Its effect in the United States. Thor«||@@||lies in its effect on the United States. There
woro quite n number of American citteens on||@@||were quite a number of American citizens on
board tho Ordüna; and It was mainly because||@@||board the Orduna; and it was mainly because
thoro wero American pnsssngors aboard ti«||@@||there were American passengers aboard the
Lusitania that tho sinking of tho latter ves-||@@||Lusitania that the sinking of the latter ves-
sel led to tbo Notes which havo boen passln;||@@||sel led to the Notes which have been passing
botween Washington and Berlin regarding tho||@@||between Washington and Berlin regarding the
affair. Tho quory that -must lncvltalily sprlns||@@||affair. The query that must inevitably spring
lo the Ups of the world ia: "AVhat avIH pre-||@@||to the lips of the world is: "What will Pre-
sident Wilson do now7" Jt thero were rea-||@@||sident Wilson do now?" If there were rea-
sons for American Indignation ami protest In||@@||sons for American indignation and protest in
regard to the Lusitania, are not thojo reasons||@@||regard to the Lusitania, are not those reason
multiplied tenfold, in regard to (.lie Orduna!||@@||multiplied tenfold, in regard to the Orduna?
Germany claimed that the Lusitania was||@@||Germany claimed that the Lusitania was
carrying ammunition to England, and there-||@@||carrying ammunition to England, and there-
fore she had no compunction in sinking her.||@@||fore she had no compunction in sinking her.
But tho Orduna was not carrying nnythlnj||@@||But the Orduna was not carrying anything
to England-she was sailing away from It!||@@||to England—she was sailing away from it!
A Now York cablegram states -that this latest||@@||A New York cablegram states that this latest
affair has come as a shock ro the Administra-||@@||affair has come as a shock to the Administra-
tion-but we can Imagino thal the Initial||@@||tion—but we can imagine that the initial
shock Is us nothing compared to'tito per-||@@||shock is as nothing compared to the per-
plexity of the Presidential author of |hs||@@||plexity of the Presidential author of the
famous phrase about bolng "too proud to||@@||famous phrase about being "too proud to
fight" when he comes to frame his next Kelt||@@||fight" when he comes to frame his next Note
to the country which »osma to bo more le||@@||to the country which seems to be more in-
cllnod to talk with torpedoes than with (di-||@@||clined to talk with torpedoes than with tele-
grams. Tho Aillos havo every reason to «iib||@@||grams. The Allies have every reason to wish
tor the continued houtrallty of Amcrlci-t!»||@@||for the continued neutrality of America—the
latter, for tho timo being; is Infinitely not»||@@||latter, for the timo being, is infinitely more
useful to 'them as a kind of universal provider||@@||useful to them as a kind of universal provider
than sho would be as a belligerent alongside||@@||than she would be as a belligerent alongside
them la tbo flold. Her national honour anl||@@||them in the field. Her national honour and
solf-respoct are from their point ol vic»||@@||self-respect are from their point of view
purely a matter of her own concern. But||@@||purely a matter of her own concern. But
thoy are friends of hers-and as friends tbey||@@||they are friends of hers—and as friends they
will assurodly sympathiso with her President||@@||will assuredly sympathise with her President
in tho somewhat uncomfortable position In i||@@||in the somewhat uncomfortable position in
which, ho must find himself to-dny.||@@||which he must find himself to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603217 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAR NOTES. ;||@@||WAR NOTES.
THE PEACE IDEA IN GEEMANY.||@@||THE PEACE IDEA IN GEEMANY.
Two cablegrama from different sources thl¿||@@||Two cablegrama from different sources this
morning suggest tbo growth of tho popular||@@||morning suggest the growth of the popular
Idea In Germany that tho war baa gone far||@@||idea in Germany that the war has gone far
onougli. tOno messago states that tho Gorman||@@||enough. One message states that the German
authorities aro becoming alarmed at tho||@@||authorities are becoming alarmed at the
spread ol tin? anil-war movoment, and activo||@@||spread of the anti-war movoment, and active
stops aro bolng talton against what Is termed||@@||steps are being taken against what is termed
Bocinllstio propaganda. Even if it wero only||@@||socialistic propaganda. Even if it were only
tho socialists who wore openly voicing their||@@||the socialists who were openly voicing their
doslro for penco this Is significant enough; for||@@||desire for peace this is significant enough; for
tho socialists In Germany entered upon tho||@@||the socialists in Germany entered upon the
war with quito as much enthusiasm as any||@@||war with quite as much enthusiasm as any
other section of tho community. But it will||@@||other section of the community. But it will
probably provo that tho poaco party ia by now||@@||probably prove that the peace party is by now
gaining rocrults from many quarters. It muut||@@||gaining recruits from many quarters. It must
bo increasingly difficult for tho authorities||@@||be increasingly difficult for the authorities
to koop tho wholo populaco in the dark as||@@||to keep the whole populace in the dark as
ko tho exact situation. Tho rank and filo of||@@||to the exact situation. The rank and file of
tho German army must by now bo commenc-||@@||the German army must by now be commenc-
ing to roallso that thoro is no hopo of a||@@||ing to realise that there is no hope of a
Bwooplng victory that would lay tholr enemies||@@||sweeping victory that would lay their enemies
In tbo dust. And thoro aro thousands upon"'||@@||in the dust. And there are thousands upon
thousands of broken mon returning from ta»||@@||thousands of broken men returning from the
front to spread that Idea among tho stay.||@@||front to spread that idea among the stay-
at-homcB, who aro already asnly too conscious||@@||at-homes, who are already only too conscious
of tho drain that has been placed upon tho||@@||of the drain that has been placed upon the
rosourcoB.of tho country. A Gorman officer||@@||resources of the country. A German officer
who Is In tbo hands o'f tbo Russians admits||@@||who is in the hands of the Russians admits
tbat tho Idea of "an 'honourablo pcaco" Is||@@||that the idea of "an 'honourable peace" is
making rapid headway In tho army. Ho puts||@@||making rapid headway in the army. He puts
this down to tbo largo influx of roscrviBlo and||@@||this down to the large influx of reservists and
mlddlo-class officers; but tho men In tho ranks,||@@||middle-class officers; but the men in the ranks,
who have boon long enough at tho front to||@@||who have been long enough at the front to
roallso tbo Inconcluslvo nature of tho fighting,||@@||realise the inconclusive nature of the fighting,
must nlBo hove n good doal to do with It. it||@@||must also have a good deal to do with it. It
la well to bear in mind, however, that thor»||@@||is well to bear in mind, however, that there
is no BUggeslion o£ "giving in" about tho||@@||is no suggestion of "going in" about the
chango In tbo German spirit. It means olmplr||@@||change in the German spirit. It means simply
this-thero iu but scant prospect of a final||@@||this—there is but scant prospect of a final
crushing victory, bo why not conclude poaco||@@||crushing victory, so why not conclude peace
on tbo basis of tbo Gorman conquests as thor,||@@||on the basis of the German conquests as they
stand? Tho Gorman pooplo still, nullo logi-||@@||stand? The German people still, quite logi-
cally, look upon tholr army no a conquering||@@||cally, look upon their army as a conquering
army, but thoy aro taking tho vlow that a||@@||army, but they are taking the view that a
deadlock has been roàched, nnd that It Is||@@||deadlock has been reached, and that it is
uboloss to prolong tho wasto of blood and||@@||useless to prolong the waste of blood and
treasuro in further fruitless fighting. This Is,||@@||treasure in further fruitless fighting. This is,
of course, a view utterly opposed to th»||@@||of course, a view utterly opposed to the
Allies''woy of looking nt the situation, and||@@||Allies' way of looking at the situation, and
on our Eldo pcaco nt tho present timo Is out ,||@@||on our side peace at the present time is out
of the quostion. When it Is brought homo to.||@@||of the question. When it is brought home ti
tbo German people tbat tho Allies will not ,||@@||the German people that the Allies will not
enter Into negotiations wo may fully oxnoct||@@||enter into negotiations we may fully expect
a very largo section of tho present poaco||@@||a very large section of the present peace
party to throw an added energy into tho task||@@||party to throw an added energy into the task
of "bringing us to ronson."||@@||of "bringing us to reason."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603588 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WHEAT IMPKOVESÍENTS.||@@||WHEAT IMPROVEMENTS.
FARMER SCHOLARSHIP.||@@||FARRER SCHOLARSHIP.
Abo t tho middle of last yea. tho tiustees||@@||About the middle of last year the trustees
ot ti» Tairer Memorial rund decided to||@@||of the Farrer Memorial Fund decided to
otpon u portion of the accumulated icy enuc||@@||expend a portion of the accumulated revenue
Ciom > io Farrer Mernot lal Fund In sending "||@@||from the Farrer Memorial Fund in sending a
lesear li student to Europe and Amellen, foi||@@||research student to Europe and America for
a peril ii oí tyvo or tin ce ye-ire foi tho pul-||@@||a period of two or three years for the pur-
poso oi making a thorough Invc-tipation undot||@@||pose of making a thorough investigation under
e\peit direction into one oi moto of tho||@@||expert direction into one or more of the
qiost i is affecting the improvement of vvhent||@@||questions affecting the improvement of wheat.
The ti Biers, after caicfullj considet'ng the||@@||The Trustees, after carefully considering the
cmnllilr HOIIB of the y ii ions applicants, finally||@@||qualifications of the various applicants, have
selectc Mi W K Dirks, B Se, one of the||@@||selected Mr. W. R. Dirks, B. Sc., one of the
irspect ri In the se. y Ice ot the Department ot||@@||inspectors in the service of the Department of
Agrlcul uro The deyolopmentB In Eu.opr,||@@||Agriculture. The developments in Europe,
lion eve , upset calculations, tnd Mr niilci||@@||however, upset calculations, and Mr Dirks,
having îsked lo be allowed to postpone liy-j||@@||having asked to be allowed to postpone his
depaituie until at least the end of the cur-|||@@||departure until at least the end of the cur-
rent jeir, the tiustees decided to allow the||@@||rent year, the trustees decided to allow the
scholar "p to lapse for the cutient year, and||@@||scholarship to lapse for the current year and
to invlt fresh applications latet on when the||@@||to invite fresh applications later on when the
situatlc In Gi cat Britain and Europe shall||@@||situation in Great Britain and Europe shall
hay o ii* irovod |||@@||have improved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587308 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NOT -A GE-MAiY.||@@||NOT A GERMAN.
10 THE EDITOR. OP THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
hil,-In the article headed ' Gradual Lrowth||@@||Sir,—In the article headed "Gradual Growth
-Billilla In tim Pnilllc, ' vv'ilih appealed In||@@||—Britain In the Pacific," which appeared in
youl Ibsuo of the 7th Inst, you state, when||@@||your issue of the 7th inst., you state, when
referring to the lette! s ot Dr Lorimer Pison,||@@||referring to the letters of Dr. Lorimer Fison,
that ' th° UTI first mun to attract||@@||that " . . . the very first man to attract
his uttentlon whon renrhlng Fiji was a Gol-||@@||his attention when reaching Fiji was a Ger-
man Bcfoie the lohn Wesley actually real li-||@@||man. Before the John Wesley actually reach-
ed pott tho erBtwhlle pilot, a Captain Hed||@@||ed port the erstwhile pilot, a Captain Hed-
stroni, carno outside the ioef, otc||@@||strom, came outside the reef," etc.
My father, tim Into Captain N S Hedstrom,||@@||My father, the late Captain N. S. Hedstrom,
WUK not a Germán Ho was boin li Gothen-||@@||was not a German. He was born in Gothen-
burg, Sweden, and waa foi moro than 0 yent s||@@||burg, Sweden, and was for more than 50 years
a natuinllaed Biltluh silbjci t Ho AUB ap-||@@||a naturalized British subject. He was ap-
pointed liai bout master when PIJI was aunt-ted||@@||pointed Harbourmaster when Fiji was annexed
by the Biltlsh Government, and Ulled that||@@||by the British Government, and filled that
position foi a number of yonrs, retlilng after||@@||position for a number of years, retiring after
mnny years of honourable servit c .||@@||many years of honourable service.
As a good \tistrnllnn with two little Austra-||@@||As a good Australian with two little Austra-
lians I strongly object to my fathei 's nation-||@@||lians, I strongly object to my father's nation-
ality bolng stated is Gorman||@@||ality being stated as German.
I 1 nm, etc., N. S. HEDSTROM, I||@@||I am, etc., N. S. HEDSTROM.
| Byl-tone, April 8, __,__.__. I||@@||Rylstone April 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616811 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO TBK EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
e,¡r_AB I was beslegid on the telephone ny||@@||Sir,--As I was besieged on the telephone by
Inemli-crs as to low thcv should voto befoio||@@||inquiries as to how they should vote before
the "ocond ulllot list vvtik I thought the||@@||the second ballot last week, I thought the
e-iiHiest wuy lo answer them was through youl||@@||easiest way to answer them was through your
rnliimiiB My lettei lins bl ought foi th so many||@@||columns. My letter has brought forth so many
nnmy vitupérations fiom the so called Lnboui||@@||angry vituperations from the so called Labour
p_f y that I hope von will How me a Hill||@@||party that I hope you will allow me a little
amice to answei thom Hist I am told I||@@||space to answer them. First I am told I
should npologlbo Now 1 cannot do til it foi||@@||should apologise. Now I cannot do that for
wilting wilit I thought mid still think tim||@@||writing what I thought and still think, the
initia .hen I am ace ised of easting aspei||@@||truth. Then I am accused of casting asper-
"nus on He lato heros mernoo In nnswoi||@@||sions on the late hero's memory. In answer
lo that I Prmly bellev if ho were lore ho||@@||to that I firmly belleve if he were here he
would shnke me by the I and and thank me fo||@@||would shake me by the hand and thank me for
what I vviole Ihe iciison the socullel||@@||what I wrote. The reason the so-called
LnbouilttB lost ihe seat war not due to any||@@||Labouites lost the seat was not due to any
nation by Mi XXado who acted as only an||@@||action by Mr Wade who acted as only an
honourable man such as he I- could «lo undei||@@||honourable man such as he is could do, under
the cli.umslances bul tatliet to trie!, own||@@||the cirumstances but rather to their own
"uneuiuoiia verbosity If Mr Holman had no I||@@||superfluous verbosity. If Mr. Holman had not
visité tie district « n 1 If othei membeis of||@@||visited the district, and if other members of
ih« unity had morely bl lied I iboui I Hour||@@||the party had merely bleated Labour, Labour,
labour Insten 1 of s.u illously libelling a||@@||Labour, instead of scurrilously libelling a
will nown mombo, of lu dish let ti. y won i||@@||well known member of the district, they would
have gained moro vote s Rut u this Is ion 1||@@||have gained more votes. But as this is really
al Ibenil Heal It should nevoi except ]>i||@@||a Liberal seat, it should never, except by
mlsmanâLemcnt Mt Into so-,e«lled Labou,||@@||mismanagement get into so-called Labour
'"rhe people who miel foi Mt Haynes won||@@||hands again. The people who voted for Mr. Haynes were
liberals who volo I I ..boin last time or||@@||Liberals who voted Labour last time or
omitted to volo bec HUB -of the unpicicilcntod||@@||omitted to vote, because of the unprecedented
confusion In the li«t ballot||@@||confusion in the last ballot.
I am «te||@@||I am, etc.,
J, CAPPIE -HAND.||@@||J. CAPPIE SHAND.
I Sept. 28.||@@||Sept. 28.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28111223 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEN OF- GALLIPOLI.||@@||MEN OF GALLIPOLI.
SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S.||@@||SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S.
A STIREII\TG : TRIBUTE.||@@||A STIRRING TRIBUTE.
LONDON. June 10.||@@||LONDON. June 16.
The memorial service to fallen Ai||@@||The memorial service to fallen Aus-
tralasiuns in St. Paul's'Cathedral:.yest||@@||tralians in St. Paul's Cathedral yest-
day was deeply impressive.^||@@||day was deeply impressive.
I The cnthedral was crowded, and the ct||@@||The cathedral was crowded, and the con-
gregatlon included relations of tho dei||@@||gregation included relations of the dead,
und the four hundred Australian and Ni||@@||and the four hundred Australian and New
Zealand wounded from Weymouth a||@@||Zealand wounded from Weymouth and
Harefield. Park, some using; crutches a||@@||Harefield Park, some using crutches and
with limbs bandaged, and many wear!||@@||with limbs bandaged, and many wearing
hospital garments. A largo-contingent||@@||hospital garments. A large contingent of
Australians from Romsey was present, a||@@||Australians from Romsey was present, a
rows of khaki-clad soldiers tilled; the spa||@@||rows of khaki-clad soldiers filled the space
under tho domo. Thc Australian and Nt||@@||under the dome. The Australian and New
Zealand lings were displayed above t||@@||Zealand flngs were displayed above the
choir. ,||@@||choir.
Lord Kintore represented thc King, ni||@@||Lord Kintore represented the King, and
Colonel Stroutfolld represented Queen Ale||@@||Colonel Streatfield represented Queen Alex-
audra. Mr. Bonur Law and Sir Hartam||@@||andra. Mr. Bonar Law and Sir Hartmann
.Tust represented the Colonial Office, otho||@@||Just represented the Colonial Office, others
present being Sir George and Lady Rel||@@||present being Sir George and Lady Reid,
Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie nud thc Agent||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie and the Agents-
General, the Marquess "of LIncolnshi||@@||General, the Marquess of Lincolnshire
(who as Lord Carrington formerly wi||@@||(who as Lord Carrington formerly was
Governor of Now South Wnles), Slr E||@@||Governor of New South Wales), Sir Ed-
mund and Lady Barton, Admiral Gaur||@@||mund and Lady Barton, Admiral Gaunt,
Lord Denman, Lady Patey, Lady Blr||@@||Lord Denman, Lady Patey, Lady Bird-
wood, Lieut-Colonel and Mrs. Buckle||@@||wood, Lieut-Colonel and Mrs. Buckley,
Captain Haworth Booth (Naval Adviser i||@@||Captain Haworth Booth (Naval Adviser to
tho High Commissioner of Australia), Loi||@@||tho High Commissioner of Australia), Lord
Islington, Lord P junket, Sir James Mill||@@||Islington, Lord Plunket, Sir James Mills,
Sir Robert Nlvison, Lord and Lady Bra||@@||Sir Robert Nivison, Lord and Lady Bras-
soy, Lord Tennyson, Lady Darnley, Ai||@@||sey, Lord Tennyson, Lady Darnley, Ad-
mirai King-Hall, Licut.-Gencrnl Sir Edwai||@@||miral King-Hall, Lieut.-General Sir Edward
Hutton, thc Marchioness of Linlithgov||@@||Hutton, thc Marchioness of Linlithgow,
Captain Collins, Lady Palliser, also Civ||@@||Captain Collins, Lady Palliser, also Civil
servants, Iniperinl administrators, arm||@@||servants, Imperial administrators, army
and naval officers, and business men. Th||@@||and naval officers, and business men. The
Lord Mayor and sheriffs attended in state.||@@||Lord Mayor and sheriffs attended in state.
Tho Bishop of London assisted in th||@@||The Bishop of London assisted in the
service, which began with tho byran, "Bric||@@||service, which began with the hymn, "Brief
life is hero our portion." After Psalm||@@||life is here our portion." After Psalm
xxiii and exxx, tho anthem Spohr||@@||xxiii and cxxx, the anthem Spohr's
, "Blest aro tho departed" was sung. Tb||@@||"Blest are the departed" was sung. The
'Reverend W. Bosley,' sub-dean of St Paul'!||@@||Reverend W. Besley, sub-dean of St Paul's,
I lately of New Zealand, read the lesson o||@@||lately of New Zealand, read the lesson of
J the raising of Lazarus in the eleventh chai||@@||the raising of Lazarus in the eleventh chap-
i ter of St. John. After "Rock of Ages||@@||ter of St. John. After "Rock of Ages"
'and tho special Litany, the Archbishop o||@@||and the special Litany, the Archbishop of
i Canterbury preached a sermon on the 13t||@@||Canterbury preached a sermon on the 13th
! verso of tho 15th chapter of St. John,||@@||verse of the 15th chapter of St. John,
j "Wo have met," he said, "for tho vcr;||@@||"We have met," he said, "for the very
sacred .purpose of thauktug God for til||@@||sacred purpose of thanking God for the
¡splendid devotion of our brethren from Aus||@@||splendid devotion of our brethren from Aus-
trulla und New Zeuland, .who in thc causo.!||@@||trulia and New Zeuland, who in the cause to
[ which the Empire has set its hands lovei||@@||which the Empire has set its hands loved
not their lives lo death. Their feat o||@@||not their lives to death. Their feat of
April 25 has never been outshone, and sol||@@||April 25 has never been outshone, and sel-
dom equalled. As we sec, lt wc picture ii||@@||dom equalled. As we see, if we picture in
our imnginution thc scene of tho long Uni||@@||our imagination the scene of the long line
of boats, tho perils of landing, the daunt||@@||of boats, the perils of landing, the daunt-
less gallantry which brave men showed ii||@@||less gallantry which brave men showed in
tho storming of tho heights, and holding 01||@@||the storming of the heights, and holding 0n
afterwards, their deeds have become par||@@||afterwards, their deeds have become part
of the Empire's heritage for ever. Thosi||@@||of the Empire's heritage for ever. Those
deeds are tho more splendid and inspirln¡||@@||deeds are the more splendid and inspiring
when we remember that they wore not UM||@@||when we remember that they were not the
achievement of some veteran corps, bu||@@||achievement of some veteran corps, but
of men who a few months before had beer||@@||of men who a few months before had been
civilians in the bush sheep runs and 'tin||@@||civilians in the bush sheep runs and the
townships of Australia and New Zealand||@@||townships of Australia and New Zealand.
"Who would havo thought when thesi||@@||"Who would have thought when these
young nations were implanted in tho South||@@||young nations were implanted in the South-
I ern Seas that a hundred years later thej||@@||ern Seas that a hundred years later they
would cross the sens to share tho Empire's||@@||would cross the seas to share the Empire's
burdon In a world-wide war, be dlscip'||@@||burden in a world-wide war, be discip-
lined under tho. shadow of the Pyramids,||@@||lined under the shadow of the Pyramids,
and make their ilrst onset on the Plains||@@||and make their first onset on the Plains
of Troy? These things were done at n fear-||@@||of Troy? These things were done at a fear-
ful cost, but the great roll of thc drums ol||@@||ful cost, but the great roll of thc drums of
tho "Dead Mareil' to-night will reverber-||@@||the "Dead March" to-night will reverber-
ate thc thanks of tho motherland to thc||@@||ate the thanks of the motherland to the
furthest limits of tho umpire. God give us||@@||furthest limits of the Empire. God give us
grace to boar ourselves as a united people||@@||grace to bear ourselves as a united people
that may build out of this welter of strife||@@||that may build out of this welter of strife
some nobler habitation lo which the||@@||some nobler habitation to which the
honour and glory of every nation may add||@@||honour and glory of every nation may add
something distinctive."||@@||something distinctive."
The service closed with the hymn, "Now||@@||The service closed with the hymn, "Now
the labourer's tust ls o'er," which was||@@||the labourer's task ls o'er," which was
sung kneeling. The military band played||@@||sung kneeling. The military band played
tho Dead March in "Saul," which was||@@||the Dead March in "Saul," which was
answered from the end of tho nave by the||@@||answered from the end of the nave by the
bugler's Last Post, tho Nutional Anthem||@@||bugler's Last Post, tho Nutional Anthem
being sung In conclusion. v||@@||being sung in conclusion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590103 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR OUR WOUNDED SOLDIERS.||@@||FOR OUR WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I
Sir,-Nothing could tap tho springs of hu-||@@||Sir,-Nothing could tap the springs of hu-
man sympathy moro olïeetually, or _oi In mo-||@@||man sympathy more effectually, or set in mo-
tion tho pulBallouB of loving hearts attuned||@@||tion the pulsations of loving hearts attuned
to sei vico and giving, moro ihan tho icallsa||@@||to service and giving, more than the realisa-
tlon that boou wo shall have landed on theso||@@||tion that soon we shall have landed on these
shoios a goodly number oí Australia s noblest||@@||shores a goodly number of Australia's noblest
sons, who answered tho nations call and foil||@@||sons, who answered the nation's call and fell
In the gieateflt cause the woild over sot out||@@||in the greatest cause the world ever set out
to defond Not a waster among thom, and all||@@||to defend. Not a waster among them, and all
of them volunteers .hey went from the||@@||of them volunteers. They went from the
humble cottage und tho statoly minslon, from||@@||humble cottage and the stately mansion, from
the Held and the workshop, and li oin the office||@@||the field and the workshop, and from the office
and the store, from the chuich and the highest||@@||and the store, from the church, and the highest
seat of learning Not a few, but mOBt of them,||@@||seat of learning. Not a few, but most of them,
sacilllced good, comfortable bouicB, Indulgent||@@||sacrificed good, comfortable homes, indulgent
patents, and promising positions||@@||parents, and promising positions.
These men must bo met In a like manner,||@@||These men must be met in a like manner,
Nothing the State 01 tho poople can gho that||@@||Nothing the State or the people can give that
will tend to recompense or help them to a||@@||will tend to recompense or help them to a
speedy restoration must bo held back-nor, I||@@||speedy restoration must be held back - nor, I
feel suro, will be Hie published list of or-||@@||feel sure, will be. The published list of of-
iel ed accommodation Is an answer lo that, and||@@||fered accommodation is an answer to that, and
a Bplondld testimony to tho desire of tho peo-||@@||a splendid testimony to the desire of the peo-
ple to talco a personal and direct obligation in||@@||ple to take a personal and direct obligation in
this whole-souled noble work Giving in cash||@@||this whole-souled noble work. Giving in cash
to a general fund Is good, and may bo on||@@||to a general fund is good, and may be en-
couraged, but It will not, and cannot, lill the||@@||couraged, but It will not, and cannot, fill the
whole bill Iho gospel of the good Book Is Just||@@||whole bill. The gospel of the good Book is just
as true as ever, Out of tho abundanco of the||@@||as true as ever, "Out of the abundance of the
heart the mouth speakotk," and so It is, our||@@||heart the mouth speaketh," and so it is, our
noble-hearted mon and womon are offorlng to||@@||noble-hearted men and women are offering to
tako Into their homes nnd caro for from ono||@@||take Into their homes and care for from one
to several of our returning invalid soltllois,||@@||to several of our returning invalid soldiers,
and It is to this phase of our offered accom-||@@||and It is to this phase of our offered accom-
modation and providing that I doslro now to||@@||modation and providing that I desire now to
wi He||@@||write.
Sinco last addicBsing you upon this subject,||@@||Since last addressing you upon this subject,
I hate taken the precaution of consulting||@@||I have taken the precaution of consulting
medical men and thoso well able to udvlso||@@||medical men and those well able to advise
upon the subject, and In their opinion It would||@@||upon the subject, and In their opinion It would
not be the most efficient or satisfactory way||@@||not be the most efficient or satisfactory way
of helping by placing ones and twos In pco||@@||of helping by placing ones and twos In peo-
plo's homes, much loss lu isolated cottages,||@@||ple's homes, much less in isolated cottages,
which would bo cxpcnslvo to maintain Invalid||@@||which would be expensive to maintain. Invalid
mon are apt to feel lonely and dissatisfied||@@||men are apt to feel lonely and dissatisfied.
Relations and friends would feel loss freo to||@@||Relations and friends would feel less free to
\lslt them, men would lose much of the asso-||@@||visit them, men would lose much of the asso-
ciation iinji entertainment they would get In||@@||ciation and entertainment they would get in
company, and In many ways tho best of good||@@||company, and In many ways the best of good
Intentions aie Hablo to mlscnrry, and fall a||@@||Intentions are liable to miscarry, and fall a
long way short of what was meant to bo||@@||long way short of what was meant to be.
\\ hero a number of men could be suitably ac-||@@||Where a number of men could be suitably ac-
commodated and com enlcntlj placed tor nurs-||@@||commodated and conveniently place for nurs-
ing and medical attention tho condition is||@@||ing and medical attention the condition is
feasible The proposal to use tho Prince||@@||feasible. The proposal to use the Prince
Allied Exhibition Building Is out of the ques-||@@||Alfred Exhibition Building Is out of the ques-
tion, cold uninviting, unhomcllko, nol.y, not||@@||tion, cold, uninviting, unhomelike, noisy, not
at all tho best wo can do||@@||at all the best we can do.
The proposal of tho Sjdnoy Hospital Board||@@||The proposal of the Sydney Hospital Board
to build n temporary structure at the rear of||@@||to build a temporary structure at the rear of
the Domain, with a vlow to taking the land||@@||the Domain, with a view to taking the land
pormancntb docs not moct with my approval||@@||Permanently does not meet with my approval.
Sydney Hospital should be a casualty outdoor||@@||Sydney Hospital should be a casualty outdoor
hospital only, and a bigger hospital with||@@||hospital only, and a bigger hospital with
ample grounds should bo built elsewhere As||@@||ample grounds should be built elsewhere. As
it is, Sydney Hospital could take a sharo of||@@||it is, Sydney Hospital could take a share of
those cases roqiililng nn operating tbentre||@@||those cases requiring an operating theatre.
Tho Royal Prince Alfred Hospital haB so of-||@@||Tho Royal Prince Alfred Hospital has so of-
fered to próvido for 160 mon||@@||fered to provide for 150 men.
The board of the Randwick Children's Asy-||@@||The board of the Randwick Children's Asy-
lum, of which I am a director, offered as noon||@@||lum, of which I am a director, offered as soon
as tho nowa carno through, provision for COO||@@||as the news came through, provision for 600
mon, and tho redornl authorities to their||@@||mon, and the Federal authorities to their
credit at once accepted, and have shown com||@@||credit at once accepted, and have shown com-
mondnblo promptness and onergy In doing all||@@||mendable promptness and energy in doing all
that Is required to mnko ready||@@||that Is required to make ready.
But to meet tho laudable wlshos of those||@@||But to meet the laudable wlshes of those
noblo-hcnrtcd, generous people who want to||@@||noble-hearted, generous people who want to
become personal!) Hablo tor tho provision and||@@||become personally liable for the provision and
maintenance of one or moro beds, there is||@@||maintenance of one or more beds, there is
nothing bettor In this or any othor 'ountry||@@||nothing better In this or any other 'ountry
than the lato rodcrnl Government Houbo In||@@||than the late Federal Government House in
Macqunrle-atroet I h-ivo questioned more||@@||Macqunrle street. I have questioned more
than one medical man, nnd unitedly thoy say||@@||than one medical man, and unitedly they say
It would not bo aultible for n gonoral operat-||@@||It would not be suitable for a general operat-
ing hospital as It Is, but for a convalescent||@@||ing hospital as It Is, but for a convalescent
homo for our soldiers, and 60 or 70 por||@@||home for our soldiers, and 60 or 70 por
cent that aro scut horo will bo of that class,||@@||cent. that are sent here will be of that class,
the house and grounds in particular nro Ideal,||@@||the house and grounds in particularare ideal;
nothing could bo better-not far from the||@@||nothing could be better-not far from the
Sidney Hospital In caso of cmergoncy, nnd in||@@||Sydney Hospital In case of emergency, and in
closo touch with all our best medical and||@@||close touch with all our best medical and
dental men, who I understand, will offer||@@||dental men, who I understand, will offer
honorarj servlco and should be considered In||@@||honorary service, and should be considered in
this matter It Is -iIbo handy for the parents||@@||this matter. it is also handy for the parents
and friends to vlßlt tho mon For the Infor-||@@||and friends to visit the men. For the infor-
mation and guldnnco or those who would Uko||@@||mation and guidance of those who would like
to pro\ldo and maintain a bed, I have been||@@||to provide and maintain a bed, I have been
advised that tho first cost of bed equipment||@@||advised that the first cost of bed equipment
would ho about _:ií¡, and tho malmcnnnco||@@||would be about £15, and the maintenance
about 25/ per week If Mr Holman will make||@@||about 25/ per week. If Mr Holman will make
this building available for our roturnlng In-||@@||this building available for our returning in-
valid soldlors, I will bo pleased to booomo per-||@@||valid soldlors, I will be pleased to become per-
sonally responsible for two beds, nnd will||@@||sonally responsible for two beds, and will
glio any organising assistance It 1b posBlblo||@@||give any organising assistance it is possible
for mc to perform In the moantlmo, and In||@@||for me to perform. In the meantime, and in
order to show how much tho poople aro In||@@||order to show how much the people are in
enrnost In this niattor, I shall bo glad to re-||@@||earnest in this matter, I shall be glad to re-
echo offers of suppoit for ono or moro beds,||@@||ceive offers of support for one or more beds,
and I am more than satisfied all the loom will||@@||and I am more than satisfied all the room will
be subscribed for||@@||be subscribed for
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
THOMAS HENLEY.||@@||THOMAS HENLEY.
Juno s.||@@||June 8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599956 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN ATTACKED, j||@@||WOMAN ATTACKED.
-.||@@||
ATTEMPTED MURDER AT||@@||ATTEMPTED MURDER AT
HOBART.||@@||HOBART.
HOBAFtT, Sunday.||@@||HOBART, Sunday.
\n attempted murder foi vhleh robbeiv is||@@||An attempted murder for which robbery is
supposed to have boen Ihc motive was com||@@||supposed to have been the motive was com-
milled in llobitt durint, the ctilv horns oi||@@||mitted in Hobart during the early hours of
Saturdiv moinlng rho victim was a )oiuig||@@||Saturday morning. The victim was a young
liomin namul Olive Itlclmdson wife of||@@||woman named Olive Richardson, wife of
Cb tri« S Richill dson dall i mun usldinfc at tho||@@||Charles Richardson, dairyman, residing at
golf links j||@@||the golf links.
U 1 i m iii nliliarrtson ind his )oung||@@||At 4 a.m., Mr. Richardson and his young
brother who was living with him went 011 j||@@||brother, who was living with him, went out
no usual to milk the COWS leal ing hU Wife ia||@@||as usual to milk the cows, leaving his wife in
bed Iluv ontcicd the milling aliod and it||@@||bed. They entered the milking shed, and at
0 o clock Itichaidson weat bi I: to the house||@@||6 o'clock Richardson went back to the house,
and as he enteicd he noticed the bcdiooir,||@@||and as he entered he noticed the bedroom
«andlctlek l)lng outside the bad« door Next||@@||candlestick lying outside the back door. Next
ho found the insensible form of his wife lying||@@||he found the insensible form of his wife lying
in a pool of blood hoi head md faie baltcirci||@@||in a pool of blood, her head and face battered
as though with some blunt instrument A||@@||as though with some blunt instrument. A
heavy bit- of wood vv is found not far av.av||@@||heavy bar of wood was found not far away,
which bul evhlonU-» been used to «lelivei "he||@@||which had evidently been used to deliver the
blows A doctoi ins summon d ird onlcrcd||@@||blows. A doctor was summoned, and ordered
the worn HI s rciiiov il to the hospita! Little||@@||the woman's removal to the hospital. Little
hope ins lit lil out for hci lccoicr) as Hu||@@||hope was held out for her recovery, as the
skull vv is rracltued ni five plica Inquliv||@@||skull was fractured in five places. Inquiry
li c list night showed that Vrs Ttitiiiid on s||@@||late last night showed that Mrs. Richardson's
'enidilloi lind slIghtL Irupi overt It Is b||@@||condition had slightly improved. It is believed
. llPicd H H He notlve foi Hie clime was||@@||that the motive for the crime was theft, as
It nfi as IHclnrlsons customari bulking du||@@||Richardson's customary banking day was
vin «ann In« ind . «onslrti l ibl« bum of||@@||Saturday, and a considerable sum of
inoncv n ir Hun in the house I||@@||money was then in the house.
It Is understood the police hue a susp-»c'||@@||It is understood the police have a suspect
In v lew __________||@@||in view.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15591259 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE "E" CLASS.||@@||THE "E" CLASS.
Although thoro wore bigger and more power-||@@||Although there were bigger and more power-
ful submarines than the E class being con-||@@||ful submarines than the E class being con-
structed In Britain nt tho outbreak of the||@@||structed in Britain at the outbreak of the
war, theso VCSBCIS aro really tho latest of||@@||war, these vessels are really the latest of
which wo have any doflnlto knowledge. The||@@||which we have any definite knowledge. The
displacement of tho E's, of which thoro woro||@@||displacement of the E's, of which there were
l8, is about 800 tons; thoy aro 176 feet long||@@||18, is about 800 tons; they are 176 feet long
nnd 22J foot In beam. ' The heavy-oil en-||@@||and 22½ foot in beam. The heavy-oil en-
gines of nearly 2000 horse-power give them a||@@||gines of nearly 2000 horse-power give them a
surface speed of over 1C knots, whilo the||@@||surface speed of over 16 knots, while the
oloctrlc engines of 800 horso-powor drive them||@@||electric engines of 800 horse-power drive them
at a maximum Bpeod of 10 knots when sub||@@||at a maximum speod of 10 knots when sub-
morgod. Thoir surfneo cruising rango Is||@@||merged. Their surface cruising range is
5000 miles at economical speed, and the sub-||@@||5000 miles at economical speed, and the sub-
merged endurance IB 140 Imots at a spood of S||@@||merged endurance is 140 knots at a spood of 8
knots. In point of armament tho E's aro||@@||knots. In point of armament the E's are
far moro poworful than any previous British||@@||far more poworful than any previous British
submarine, bolng fitted with four tubes and||@@||submarine, being fitted with four tubes and
carrying six of tho largest and most power-||@@||carrying six of the largest and most power-
ful Whitehead torpedoes. They aro also||@@||ful Whitehead torpedoes. They are also
equipped with two 3-lneh qulek-flrlng guns on||@@||equipped with two 3-ineh quick-firing guns on
hlgh-anglo disappearing mountings for defence||@@||high-angle disappearing mountings for defence
agnlnst alr-crnft and hostllo torpedo boats and||@@||against air-craft and hostilo torpedo boats and
destroyers. They hnvo wireless telegraphic||@@||destroyers. They hae wireless telegraphic
apparatus; and, Uko tho vessols of tho B, C.||@@||apparatus; and, like the vessels of the B. C.
nnd D classes, havo armoured conning towers||@@||and D classes, have armoured conning towers
and decks. Three tall panoramic periscopes||@@||and decks. Three tall panoramic periscopes
aro fitted, and their high superstructures and||@@||are fitted, and their high superstructures and
Increased buoyancy when travelling on the||@@||increased buoyancy when travelling on the
surfaco enable them to keep the sea In almost||@@||surface enable them to keep the sea in almost
any wonthor. Tho Australian submarino||@@||any weather. The Australian submarine
AB2 really bolongs to tho E class. Sinco||@@||AE2 really belongs to the E class. Since
tho outbreak of tho war Britain has lost four||@@||the outbreak of the war Britain has lost four
submarines, and It is a curious coincidence||@@||submarines, and it is a curious coincidence
that threo of thom havo boon E's-tho Aus-||@@||that three of them have boon E's--the Aus-
tralian AE1, which foundered In Soptcmbar||@@||tralian AE1, which foundered in September
last, tho E3, which, according to the Admir-||@@||last, the E3, which, according to the Admir-
alty report, was "destroyed by tho oncmy" on||@@||alty report, was "destroyed by the enemy" on
October l8, and now tho E15." Tho otbor ves-||@@||October l8, and now the E15." The other ves-
sel was tho D5, which struck a mino on||@@||sel was the D5, which struck a mine on
Novombor 3. '||@@||November 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15580895 year 1915 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
THE LOST AUSTRALIAN SUBMARINE.||@@||THE LOST AUSTRALIAN SUBMARINE.
BW_alt_aa_H_B_a__M--Bia__Bi--ut*___M^||@@||
THE AE2, PHOTOGRAPHED OFF GARDEN ISLAM) ON ARRIVAL IN SYDNEY.||@@||THE AE2, PHOTOGRAPHED OFF GARDEN ISLAM) ON ARRIVAL IN SYDNEY.
I Tho AE2 was ono ot tho latest type!) ot||@@||The AE2 was one of the latest types of
British submarines, similar to tho El, which||@@||British submarines, similar to the E9, which
| sank tho German cruiser Hola. On their||@@||sank the German cruiser Hela. On their
voyage of 12,000 milos to Australia, the AE2||@@||voyage of 12,000 milos to Australia, the AE2
and her sister vessel, tho AE1, lost In Septem-||@@||and her sister vessel, the AE1, lost in Septem-
ber last, though they wore towed a great part||@@||ber last, though they were towed a great part
of tho way, put up a record for steaming||@@||of the way, put up a record for steaming
undor tholr own powor, and tholr freedom from||@@||under their own power, and their freedom from
breakdowns also constituted a record. This||@@||breakdowns also constituted a record. This
success was said at the timo to bo due In||@@||success was said at the time to be due n
|great mensure tu the faut that the vessels||@@||great mensure to the faut that the vessels
woro iltt.'d with a now typo of engine-tho||@@||were fitted with a new type of engine--the
lDlosol oil onglno-invented by a Gorman.||@@||Diesel oil engine-invented by a German.
|Thoy »yuro built at Vickors' yards at Barrow,||@@||They were built at Vickers' yards at Barrow,
and sailed from Portsmouth on February 28,||@@||and sailed from Portsmouth on February 28,
1U14, arriving in Sydney Harbour on tho||@@||1914, arriving in Sydney Harbour on the
morning of May 21 last year. Thoy wore oon||@@||morning of May 21 last year. They were con-
ivoyad by tiio -clUi-o as far as Colombo,||@@||voyed by the -clUi-o as far as Colombo
t||@@||
and by tho Yarmouth from Colombo to Singa||@@||and by the Yarmouth from Colombo to Singa-
poro, where H.M.A.S. Sydnoy took charge.||@@||poro, where H.M.A.S. Sydney took charge.
The two submarines woro thou towed alter-||@@||The two submarines were than towed alter-
nately until Moroton Bay was reached.||@@||nately until Moreton Bay was reached.
One looked at tito AE2 when sho arrived.||@@||One looked at the AE2 when she arrived.
In Sydnoy and berthed at Garden iBland, and||@@||In Sydney and berthed at Garden Island, and
ono saw a quaint-looking, cigar-shaped ves||@@||one saw a quaint-looking, cigar-shaped ves-
sol, painted groy, 178 feet loug, and with a||@@||sel, painted grey, 178 feet long, and with a
22 foot boam, showing but a few foot above||@@||22 foot beam, showing but a few foot above
tho water; ono saw tho bridge and eonnlng||@@||the water; one saw the bridge and conning
towor In tho centro, a couplo of tall wooden||@@||tower in the centre, a couple of tall wooden
musts, a couplo ot shorter brass masts-and||@@||musts, a couple of shorter brass masts-and
that waa about all. Ono of tho masts had to||@@||that was about all. One of the masts had to
do with tho vvlroloss outut, which, It was||@@||do with the wireless outfit, which, it was
explained, could speedily bo taken down||@@||explained, could speedily be taken down
when required; tho other waa for hoisting||@@||when required; the other was for hoisting
lings. Tito brass masts wero connected with||@@||flags. The brass masts were connected with
tho periscopes, each vessel being equipped||@@||the periscopes, each vessel being equipped
with two periscopes-tho eyes of the sub-||@@||with two periscopes-the eyes of the sub-
marine. Evon tho periscope, with Us power||@@||marine. Even the periscope, with its power-
ful sericB of lonses for rofloeting tho pie||@@||ful series of lenses for reflecting the pic-
ture on tho surface o[ tho water to tito mon||@@||ture on the surface of the water to the men
down below, has ltB secrotB.||@@||down below, has its secrets.
The AE2, Uko Its Bister ship, was fitted||@@||The AE2, like its sister ship, was fitted
with twin-serows, each onglno having a capa-||@@||with twin-scrwws, each engine having a capa-
city of 800 horBo-powor, and they displaced||@@||city of 800 horse-power, and they displaced
71Í0 tons when on tho surface, und consider-||@@||750 tons when on the surface, and consider-
ably moro than ono of the destroyers, and||@@||ably more than one of the destroyers, and
850 when below. Tho bulk of tho submar-||@@||850 when below. The bulk of the submar-
ino was under the wntor. Aft were the en||@@||ine was under the water. Aft were the en-
gtnos. and most of tho secrots. Then carno||@@||gines and most of the secrets. Then came
tho living quarters of the crow, and for-||@@||the living quarters of the crew, and for-
ward were tho offloors' quurtors But tho||@@||ward were the officers quarters. But the
different compartments, were not completely||@@||different compartments, were not completely
divided ort, for it was posslblo when down be-||@@||divided off, for it was possible when down be-
low to boo from one end of the vessel to tho||@@||low to see from one end of the vessel to the
other. Etoctric ovens were supplied for||@@||other. Electric ovens were supplied for
cooking purposes. Tho two subinuilnes v»ero||@@||cooking purposes. The two submarines were
armed with four torpedo tubes tond guns on||@@||armed with four torpedo tubes and guns on
dlbup.carlng mountings.||@@||disappearing mountings.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15612286 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HIGHLAND SOCIETY.||@@||HIGHLAND SOCIETY.
U the annual mooting of the members of tho||@@||At the annual meeting of the members of the
Hlghlajd Society held at the society s rooms||@@||Hlghland Society held at the society's rooms
on Mondav tho senior v ice president Mr||@@||on Monday, the senior vice-president Mr.
Wax Kotho] MLC picsided In moving||@@||Alex. Kethel M.L.C. presided. In moving
tho adoption of the annual icport and balante||@@||the adoption of the annual report and balance
sheet bo congr itulntcd the society upon tho||@@||sheet he congratulated the society upon the
high standard of Its work roten In-, partlcu||@@||high standard of its work, rdferring, particu-
lally to the cottage now being erected at||@@||larly to the cottage now being erected at
Burnside Homes for the maintenance and edu||@@||Burnside Homes for the maintenance and edu-
calton or children of oui gallant soldiers killed||@@||cation of children of our gallant soldiers killed
or Incapacitated during the war and trusted||@@||or incapacitated during the war and trusted
that by this time next yoai the cottage would||@@||that by this time next year the cottage would
bo completed and tho gool work going »heal||@@||bo completed and thr good work going ahead.
Mr Walter Bentley was elected an honorary||@@||Mr. Walter Bentley was elected an honorary
life member for merltoiloun services to tho||@@||life member for meritoriousservices to the
society und a mitton conveying the special||@@||society and a motion conveying the special
thanks of tbo moctint, to Mr John Grlbbel of||@@||thanks of the meeting, to Mr. John Gribbel of
Philadelphia USA or his unique and valu||@@||Philadelphia, U.S.A., for his unique and valu-
ablo trobent of a facsimile copv of Burns||@@||able present of a facsimile copv of Burns
Olenrldlell nia_U3ct Ipts was cal ried uuanl||@@||Glenridlell manuscripts was carried unani-
mously||@@||mously.
Tho election of officers resulted ns follows -||@@||The election of officers resulted as follows: -
President Colonol James Bums MLC vice||@@||President Colonel James Bums M.L.C.; vice-
presidents Dr J R M Robertson Dr H O||@@||presidents, Dr. J. R. M. Robertson, Dr. H. O.
I nylor îount, Dr T étoile DKson Messrs||@@||Taylor Young, Dr. Storie Dixson, Messrs.
T M Pringle Lvau Macdonald Janies John||@@||J. M. Pringle, Evan Macdonald, James John-
stoii James Shlrra Hem y Allanson Dr \||@@||ston, James Shirra, Henry Adamson, Dr. A.
laivlollool Mcasts \\ Mnck Vtalter William||@@||Jarvie Hood, Messrs. W. Mack Walter, William
Reid and Duncan Carbon councillors Messrs||@@||Reid, and Duncan Carson; councillors Messrs.
W B Alo\nndor I M Dempster James Dix||@@||W. B. Alexander, J. M. Dempster, James Dix-
son D J i 1 Indsay Donald Smith and M||@@||son, D. J. Y Lindsay, Donald Smith, and W.
MD Sutherland to (111 six vacancies honorary||@@||M'D. Sutherland to fill six vacancies; honorary
sccietary Mr -_hn Stewart honorary||@@||secretary Mr. John Stewart; honorary
treasurer Mi vle\ Gi ay honoriirv militóle||@@||treasurer, Mr. Alex. Gray; honorary auditors,
Messt s S I CnrruthciB 1" C P A and C 1\||@@||Messrs. S. J. Carruthers, F. C. P. A. and C. W.
Stirling 1 C P \ Burns Club committee -||@@||Stirling, F. C. P. A.; Burns' Club committee: -
Chairman Mr Donnld Smith honorary score||@@||Chairman Mr. Donald Smith, honorary secre-
tary Mr T M Dempster committee Messrs||@@||tary Mr. J. M. Dempster; committee, Messrs.
James Muir Richard Doyle \\ B Alcxandoi||@@||James Muir, Richard Doyle, W. B. Alexander,
IP D M Coi mick Robci t loung Jumes Dun||@@||P. D. M'Cormick, Robert Young, James Dun-
can Thomas Simpson and 1 lines Deans||@@||can, Thomas Simpson and James Deans.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15583900 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j BINALONG SMASH.||@@||BINALONG SMASH.
-4-.||@@||--------------
a COTTER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||COTTER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
I (FltOJI OUR SPKCIAL ItEPOUTÜR.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)
TEMORA, Wednesday.||@@||TEMORA, Wednesday.
The adjourned inquest into the death of||@@||The adjourned inquest into the death of
.* Robert John" Thomas, aged 4S, tailor, of||@@||Robert John Thomas, aged 48, tailor, of
' Temora, -^who Avas killed In the roct-nt rail||@@||Temora, who was killed in the recent rail
j: way eolllBlon at Binalong, 'ivas continued at||@@||way collison at Binalong, was continued at
8 Tomora to-day, before Mr. A. 0. Butler, P.M.,||@@||Temora to-day, before Mr. A. O. Butler, P.M.,
Ç and a jury of six.||@@||and a jury of six.
1 - Tho Corouer said that, in vlowxof Cotter's||@@||The Coroner said that, in view of Cotter's
admissions, and In view of the cvldenco given||@@||admissions, and in view of the evidence given
0 during the inquiry, tho jury's duty was a very||@@||during the inquiry, the jury's duty was a very
'? clear one-to return a verdict oí manslaugh||@@||clear one - to return a verdict of manslaugh
" tor.||@@||ter.
Tho jury, after a retirement of 50 minutos,||@@||Tho jury, after a retirement of 50 minutes,
' rotura ud a vortllct thaC Robert Joh-i Thomas||@@||returned a verdict that Robert John Thomas
_ died as a result of Injuries received In a||@@||died as a result of injuries received in a
?? collision between tho Melbourne'express and||@@||collision between tho Melbourne express and
1 the Temora mall, on April I". This wai,||@@||the Temora mail, on April 17. This was
caused by the negligence of John_ Sylvester||@@||caused by the negligence of John Sylvester
n Cotter in pulling tho AS tong 'sot of signal||@@||Cotter in pulling the AS tong set of signal
0 leA'ors, and that tho said John Cotter wns||@@||levers, and that the said John Cotter was
guilty of feloniously slaying the said Robmt||@@||guilty of feloniously slaying the said Robert
John Thomas. The jury added ii rider to tho||@@||John Thomas. The jury added a rider to the
olfect that Driver Byrnes, of tho Melbourne ex-||@@||effect that Driver Byrnes, of the Melbourne ex-
press, Avns to bo highly commended for his||@@||press, was to be highly commended for his
prompt action in applying tho brakes and||@@||prompt action in applying the brakes and
avoiding what otherwise might have been more||@@||avoiding what otherwise might have been more
Borlous disaster, and that Driver Spiko al3o dt>||@@||serious disaster, and that Driver Spike slso de-
. served great credit for reversing his engine||@@||served great credit for reversing his engine
8 and doing his bett to prei'ent the collision.||@@||and doing his best to prevent the collision.
5 Tho P.M. said he had very great pleasure||@@||The P.M. said he had very great pleasure
?I In receiving tho jury's rider. Di-I\-or Byrnea||@@||in receiving the jury's rider. Driver Byrnes
was cortnlnly desorvlng of the highest com||@@||was certainly deserving of the highest com-
2 mendatlon, not only from the department, but||@@||mendatlon, not only from the department, but
c from tho public. > ,||@@||from the public.
t Cotter ivas committed ion trial at Sydney on||@@||Cotter was committed for trial at Sydney on
- Moy 31; buil-Jielng allowed, self in £.10«,- and||@@||May 31; buil-being allowed, self in £100, and
o two suretlos'Vin _50- each.||@@||two sureties in £50 each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590838 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDIÍEY CITY RAILWAY.||@@||SYDNEY CITY RAILWAY.
1.0MHOS' .hilt H||@@||LONDON, JULY 14
The Kearney High Speed Rillwav ( o npatir,||@@||The Kearney High Speed Railway Conpany
Ltd., his seul lo the New South Wales Co.||@@||Ltd., has sent to the New South Wales Go-
xornment a s. homo whUh applies ttirlr tis||@@||vernment a scheme which applies their sys-
lem to Hie .Hi nudeigioun I i illi iy .>hlCi||@@||tem to the underground railway which
ii Is ilUtncd will "icalh iciluic tin. to^t and||@@||it is claimed will greatly reduce the cost and
increJs« tim bpccil of li.ibu||@@||increase the speed of trains.
Mr. Elfi le "A elis Kenney a vomit: \ii;liv||@@||Mr Effric Wells Kennedy, a young Austra-
Han, boin In Vh toi la H M ib i<n It, Iii lu.||@@||lain born in Victoria 34 years ago is the in-
vititor of Hie Krui ney Hii-li bpci 1 Ullina)||@@||ventor of the Kearney High Speed Railway.
Ho has been Inteichleil In qui stimm of||@@||He has been interested in questions of
transit sin'o childhood, .uni lu i ri" lull c1 In||@@||transit since childhood, and ...... in
Iho problem of ey oh lug a pi ii tu.it lalhuy||@@||the problem of evolving a practical railway
svstem by whiih, II i, ililnwl, 100||@@||system by which, it is claimed, ....
miles an bom ard oin y 111 to||@@||miles an hour and over will be
possible He exhibited a vvoiklni; model||@@||possible. He exhibited a working model
of hlh system lo it (ompiny of cnsl||@@||of his system to a company of engi-
noers and otheis In June, 1"0S ria model||@@||neers and others in June 1908. The model
was subsequently tested and ipprovcd of by||@@||was subsequently tested and approved of by
(ho Board of Trade when ii . tt.ilncil ii speed||@@||the Board of Trade when it attained a speed
of over 20 mile, an hour, a pice never before||@@||of over 20 miles an hour, a pace never before
equalled with i model rallw u of similar aire||@@||equalled with a model railway of similar size.
Mr. Kenrney has patented a method bv which||@@||Mr. Kearney has patented a method by which
tho «Ost of construction of tube nilniys arti||@@||the cost of construction of tube railways will
be reduced very m.itoiinllv He Invented||@@||be reduced very materially. He invented
and exhibited at the Cf-jblul Pilme In I'M'||@@||and exhibited at the Crystal Palace in 19..
a working model of the mono tube 51||@@||a working model of the mono tube. Mr
Koarney Is the author of "Rapid Transit In||@@||Kearney is the author of "Rapid Transit In
the Future "______||@@||the Future."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28112481 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-_^-_-t||@@||-_^-_-t
Wot &t>)ntp ¿Stornfng ïtfraDj,||@@||The Sydney Morning Herald
WEDNESDAY, M ATI OH .11, Jil 15.||@@||WEDNESDAY, M ARCH 31, 1915
THE BLOCKADE.||@@||THE BLOCKADE.
Tho nccouut of the mnnrior in whlel.||@@||The nccouut of the manner in which the
dcstruotion of (lie Kumbu wits cniTli¡tl||@@||destruction of the Falaba was carried out
by German siiilors is ¡in Indication ol||@@||by German sailors is an indication of the
one decisive chango which hus tukeu i||@@||one decisive chango which has taken place
in public opinion, since tho beglniiln¡||@@||in public opinion, since the beglnning of
the w«r eight months ago. No cltlze||@@||the war eight months ago. No cltizen of
u civilised corni try would li« ve belli||@@||a civilised country would have believe
that German sailors could wutcli tho sn||@@||that German sailors could watch the sailors
und passengers of it merchant v<||@@||and passengers of a merchant vessel
drowning before their eyes wi(hou,t ma;||@@||drowning before their eyes without making
an effort to en ve them. To-day stiel||@@||an effort to savethem. To-day such an
incident is accepted us characteristic,||@@||incident is accepted as characteristic. The
world has long ugo put aside the luci||@@||world has long ago put aside the incredu-
illy which -ramsed lt to consider storie||@@||lity which caused it to consider stories of
the Belgian atrocities us charges of||@@||the Belgian atrocities as charges of the
kind willoh (ire concocted by uny mt||@@||kind which are concocted by any nation
against an enemy In every war. The (||@@||against an enemy in every war. The Ger-
man lenders, both in Belgium uni||@@||man leaders, both in Belgium and in
France, have been convicted of thc 11||@@||France, have been convicted of the most
savage barbarism on evidence which||@@||savage barbarism on evidence which
been cnrefully scrutinised ¡iud 011 ti||@@||been carefully scrutinised and on their
own admissions. The belief that wi||@@||own admissions. The belief that what-
ever might happen on hind naval oliit||@@||ever might happen on land naval officers
would always be guided by u'spirit of||@@||would always be guided by a spirit of fair
play and of professional honour, hus j||@@||play and of professional honour, has now
followed the lingering belief In' (lera||@@||followed the lingering belief in German
professions of humanity. The war||@@||professions of humanity. The war by
sea hus revealed many Insinuóos sim||@@||sea has revealed many instances similar
to the dcstmcllou of tho Filiaba, (hoi||@@||to the destruction of the Falaba, though
none which will make (itiito such an||@@||none which will make quite such an im-
pression on the public mind. The lirll||@@||pression on the public mind. The British
sailors who a tl empted to rescue the ct||@@||sailors who attempted to rescue the crew
of the Blucher after Admiral lleutly's 1||@@||of the Blucher after Admiral Beaty's vic-
tory were attacked liv bombs from G||@@||tory were attacked by bombs from Ger-
mun aeroplanes. When the Atlanta \||@@||man aeroplanes. When the Atlanta was
torpedoed her crew were attacked by sr||@@||torpedoed her crew were attacked by snip-
er» from 11 German submarine. So||@@||ers from a German submarine. Some
instances of apparent callousness to sufi||@@||instances of apparent callousness to suffer-
lng ure no doubt capable of an imioci||@@||ing are no doubt capable of an innocent
construction, such, for instance, as 1||@@||construction, such, for instance, as the
failure to inako any attempt to rest||@@||failure to make any attempt to rescue
British sailors after tho victory at Coroi||@@||British sailors after the victory at Coronel.
But euongh has boen shown to provo tl||@@||But enongh has been shown to provo that
the old belief lu the union of bravery a||@@||the old belief in the union of bravery and
skill with humanity und fair piny must||@@||skill with humanity and fair play must
discurded. Either through the' natloi||@@||discarded. Either through the' national
bollof in Germany's destiny, and, con||@@||belief in Germany's destiny, and, conse-
qucntly, in (howiekédncss of lier eiieiril||@@||quently, in the wickedness of her enemies,
or from excess of discipline or from soi||@@||or from excess of discipline or from some
ol her cause, tho German Bailors hit'||@@||other cause, the German sailors have
proved themselves capable of displaying 1||@@||proved themselves capable of displaying
same brutality on sea as the Gorman s||@@||same brutality on sea as the Gorman sol-
diers on land. There was, it must||@@||diers on land. There was, it must be
remembered, a striking resemblance 1||@@||remembered, a striking resemblance be-
tween the justification of the blockade 1||@@||tween the justification of the blockade ad-
vunced by Admiral von Th-pilz and t||@@||vanced by Admiral von Tirpitz and the
Chancellor's excuse for the invasion||@@||Chancellor's excuse for the invasion
Belgium. In euch case a breach of i||@@||Belgium. In each case a breach of in-
tenintlonnl law' was excused on the groin||@@||ternational law was excused on the ground
of necessity. The parallel may be t||@@||of necessity. The parallel may be ex-
tended, for Admiral von Tirpit/, has mai||@@||tended, for Admiral von Tirpitz, has made
tho excuse for tho destruction of mi||@@||the excuse for the destruction of mer-
chant shipping without warning which||@@||chant shipping without warning which
given by the German olllclals for the mi||@@||given by the German offlcials for the mal-
treatment of noncombatants, namely, tl||@@||treatment of noncombatants, namely, the
need for terrorising civilians in order||@@||need for terrorising civilians in order to
I put pressure on the Government,||@@||put pressure on the Government.
lt is not quito clear whether Admin||@@||lt is not quite clear whether Admiral
von Tirpitz thought that he could starv||@@||von Tirpitz thought that he could starve
the English people, or whether by thront«||@@||the English people, or whether by threat-
lng to stop ull shipping to England h||@@||ing to stop all shipping to England he
thought that ho could Induce tho Englls||@@||thought that he could induce the English
Government to allow foodstuffs lo he free!,||@@||Government to allow foodstuffs to be freely
cnrrlcd to Germany. In Iiis letter to th||@@||carrled to Germany. In his letter to the
United States ho makes the sumo nilBtuk||@@||United States he makes the same mistake
as tho Chancellor by Ih-st cia ¡ming thu||@@||as the Chancellor by first claiming that
Germany would never commit such a criui||@@||Germany would never commit such a crime
as to break a rule of law, and then by dc||@@||as to break a rule of law, and then by de-
fending his action on tho ground of ñecos||@@||fending his action on the ground of neces-
slty, and hy first threatening lo starve Eng||@@||slty, and by first threatening to starve Eng-
¡land, and afterwards offering to uunndoi||@@||land, and afterwards offering to abandon
his blockade ou ternis. Whatever his ob||@@||his blockade on terms. Whatever his ob-
I jeer, it lias luid singularly lillie effee||@@||ject. It has had singularly little effect
either on tho policy of tho British Govern||@@||either on the policy of tho British Govern-
jment or on'the comfort of the Brltlsl||@@||ment or on the comfort of the Brltlsh
.people. The cost of living ¡11 Groat Brltafi||@@||people. The cost of living in Great Britain
Ilms considerably Increased, and a numbei||@@||has considerably increased, and a number
i of vessels hus been torpedoed or mined||@@||of vessels has been torpedoed or mined.
But tho costof living hus been affected fin||@@||But the cost of living hss been affected far
I more seriously by the requisitions nf thf||@@||more seriously by the requisitions of the
Admiralty for transport purposes than hy||@@||Admiralty for transport purposes than by
German submarines. Paradoxically enough||@@||German submarines. Paradoxically enough,
lt is the supremacy of the British navy on||@@||it is the supremacy of the British navy on
the seas that has caused an enormous in-||@@||the seas that has caused an enormous in-
crease in freights, mid consequently in||@@||crease in freights, and consequently in
prices. According to the interview willi||@@||prices. According to the interview with
Captain Hansen, published this morning,||@@||Captain Hansen, published this morning,
Germnn crews are now becoming accus-||@@||Germnn crews are now becoming accus-
tomed to their work, and a portion of the||@@||tomed to their work, and a portion of the
NOUS hus now been allotted to ouch of them.||@@||seas has now been allotted to each of them.
But even if Captain Hansen is hot engaged||@@||But even if Captain Hansen is not engaged
in ¡1 terrorising enterprise, and ll' all the||@@||in a terrorising enterprise, and if all the
published reports of the size and rungo of||@@||published reports of the size and range of
tho new submarines are not exaggerated,||@@||the new submarines are not exaggerated,
the ports of Great Britain uro not likely||@@||the ports of Great Britain are not likely
to be relieved of their present slate ol' con-||@@||to be relieved of their present state of con-
gestion for some time io como. A total of||@@||gestion for some time to como. A total of
fifty vessels Is a minute Traction of the||@@||fifty vessels is a minute fraction of the
fleets which trade between British ports||@@||fleets which trade between British ports
(and the neutral countries of Europe. The||@@||and the neutral countries of Europe. The
.pinking of friese ships will prove to small||@@||sinking of these ships will prove to small
jStnt'cs, such ns Holland, the amount bf cou||@@||States, such as Holland, the amount of con-
jsldcnttlon they -would', receive at the'bauds||@@||sideration they would receive at the hands
jot a victorious Germany; the method of||@@||of a victorious Germany; the method of
their destruction will add to.the stain which||@@||their destruction will add to the stain which
tho' war lins Inflicted on German civilisa-||@@||the war has inflicted on German civilisa-
tion. There cannot possibly lie any chango||@@||tion. There cannot possibly be any chango
in tile vigllunce of the British navy, or In||@@||in the vigilance of the British navy, or in
tlie determination of the British people to||@@||the determination of the British people to
see the war to its end. '||@@||see the war to its end. '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15553022 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.'||@@||PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.'
-.- s||@@||-.-
THE AWARDS. i||@@||THE AWARDS.
The University Senate has issued tbo awards||@@||The University Senate has issued tbo awards
in regard to tho applications for public exhi-||@@||in regard to the applications for public exhi-
bitions||@@||bitions.
AAAARDLD 0\ LI AUNG CERTI1IOATH||@@||AWARDED ON LEAVING CERTIFICATE
1A4MINA1I0N||@@||EXAMINATION.
Arts -Ossella A Asphull, James Blackwood, Geoffrey||@@||Arts -Ossella A. Aspinall, James Blackwood, Geoffrey
Braddon, Hilda M llroome, 1 ric li Burke, Persia C,||@@||Braddon, Hilda M. Broome, Eric K. Burke, Persia G.
Ciinrbell, Beatrice Chnstli, Mary L Clarke, 1 osai le||@@||Campbell, Beatrice Christie, Mary E. Clarke, Romalie
II Collins horman 1, Coyyper Dorothy 1 Craig,||@@||B. Collins, Norman L. Cowper, Dorothy E. Craig,
I lora S P 1 ldcrshayv, Herbert A 1 mhcr AA ebstcr,||@@||Flora S. P. Eldcrshaw, Herbert A. Fisher Webstcr,
Mori U Gilhcit, Marjorie 1 Hales, Lena AÍ Hurley,||@@||Flora C. Gilbert, Marjorie F. Hales, Lena M. Hurley,
I rank 1, lames, Mary S Johnston, Albert G 1||@@||Frank L. James, Mary S. Johnston, Albert G. T.
hinch, RiAiuond N Iiershayy, traucis J II Letten.,||@@||Kench, Raymond N Kershaw, Francis J. H. Letters,
Cjril B L*,iieh, Hlenc AA MacDonnell, Lila L Martin,||@@||Cyril B. Lynch, Eilene W. MacDonnell,Ella L. Martin,
Mlnnlfrcd Ü Metcalfe Utlier U Aloulsdale, 1 ilecn U||@@||Minnifred D. Metcalfe Esther B. Moulsdale, Eileen B.
0 Veill Sarah D 1'ajn, Dons M Hlyctt, lina blier||@@||O'Neill, Sarah D. Payn, Doris M. Rivett, Lina Sher
nan, Aiolct A Stuart, Acrnon li Ireatt, 1 duaril JL||@@||man, Violet A Stuart, Vernon H. Treatt, Edward M.
Ijler, Arthur 1 A AAaldock, Alncent II A\ ilkcr,||@@||Tyler, Arthur J. A. Waldock, Vincent H. Wallkcr,
1 redende A AA allon Arthur AV AAheen, 1 ne AAhltlcId,||@@||Frederick A. Walton, Arthur W. Wheen, Eric WhitfieId,
lils» A Micks William II AAilson, Bessie AA right||@@||Elsie A. Wicks William H. Wilson, Bessie Wright.
LiAt -Donald 1 S Kennedy, 1 3 ndon A Ii llegan||@@||Law -Donald E. S. Kennedy, Lyndon A. R. Regan.
Medicine -Arthur h AA Burrell, AAilham N Cle||@@||Medicine -Arthur E. W. Burrell, William N. Cle
men Thomas J B Councilor, Cedric Crimp lhilln||@@||mens, Thomas J. B. Connelley, Cedric Cramp, Phillip
A Dixon, George 1 1 crrls, Sah atore U Gentile,||@@||V. Dixon, George T. Ferris, Salvatore U. Gentile,
J. mes C Green, Herbert It It Oneyc, 1-rands J||@@||James C Green, Herbert H. R. Grieve, Francis J.
(yyjnne, Geoffrey M 11 Hales, Cotter B Hancj,||@@||Gwynne, Geoffrey M. H. Hales, Cotter B Harvey,
Robert 1 Hem y, I loiidha I Holland, John Hughes||@@||Robert E. Henry, Lloudha L. Holland, John Hughes
Claude B Leyick, llleliird B lynch. Nicol h||@@||Claude B Levick, Richard B. Lynch, Nicol E.
Mclaren, Arthur 1 G McLaughlin, Jack D Maude||@@||Mclaren, Arthur I. G. McLaughlin, Jack D. Maude,
AAilllam T D Mawcll, Reginald A Monej, Alan L||@@||Willlam T. D. Maxwell, Reginald A Money, Alan L.
North, AA ilham B O Connor, John Al A Puling,||@@||North, William B. O'Connor, John M. A. Paling,
Charles 1 Pottinger, Houild G Ponton, Hubert K||@@||Charles F. Pettinger, Ronald G. Ponton, Hubert K.
l'ortci. Harold " llegan, Basil AV B Kile), Gerald||@@||Porter, Harold M. Regan, Basil W. H. Riley, Gerald
Kian, Leslie 1 Scott, Clement P A Shanahan, lames||@@||Ryan, Leslie J. Scott, Clement P. A. Shanahan, James
S Slieryyooil, 1 dim h Smith, dorman It Smith||@@||S. Sherwood, Edna L. Smith, Norman R. Smith
l-dwin irenern Donald (, It Aickcry, llalph L||@@||Edwin Trenerry, Donald G. R. Vickery, Ralph E.
AAt-aycr, lessie J AAypcr||@@||Weaver, Jessie J. Wyper.
Dentistry-Harold 1 Illingworth, Dudlcv S Mathe-||@@||Dentistry-Harold T. Illingworth, Dudley S. Mathe-
son||@@||son.
Science-Alberta O P Anttrcyys Marjorie N Austin,||@@||Science-Alberta C. P, Andrews Marjorie N. Austin,
Idu D Barnes, Aiyian J 1 Brain Mary M It Broo.cs||@@||Ida D. Barnes, Aiyian Vivian J. F. Brain, Mary M. R. Brooks,
Jthn II Broome, Henry G D Cookson Marj S Cowle,||@@||John R. Broome, Henry G. D. Cookson, Mary S. Cowie,
Mary L Craig AAilfrcd R Dlio Alexina 1 Drake,||@@||Mary L. Craig, Wilfred R. Dive, Alexina F. Drake,
Ctcil IS Oosdyvin l*rink S Ilansman Catherine D||@@||Cecil B. Goodwin, Frank S. Hanaman, Catherine D.
M Grath Richarde Middleton AAllliamll Netto AAil||@@||McGrath, Richard C. Middleton, William H. Netto, Wil-
ham t J Paradice Pia Si Pollard Alma M Puxl j||@@||liam E. J. Paradice, Eva M. Pollard, Alma M. Puxley,
leila I) Quisle* Llinor C Row rUic M Segiert||@@||Leila B. Quigley, Elinor C. Ross, Elsie M. Segaert,
Heather II Slurrlc, Gerald A Spring Olive D Storey,||@@||Heather M. Sherrie, Gerald A. Spring, Olive D Storey,.
Lisle M Webb||@@||Elsie M. Webb.
Agricultural Srlcnre -Gailn B AAhlte||@@||Agricultural Srlcnre -Gavin B. White
A rtcrln-irj Science - Résinai 1 T Nash||@@||Veterinary Science - Reginald J. Nash
rconomirs ind Commerce -AAllli-im II Anderson||@@||Economics and Commerce -William H. Anderson
Engineering -Thomii R Bnilhyyaite AAiIliun li||@@||Engineering -Thomas R. Braithwaite, William H.
Bush Dónelas 11 M Burney Philip R Norman Arthur||@@||Bush, Douglas H. McBurney, Philip R. Norman, Arthur
I Pilr T. Hired M Pljskitt Norman Poppenhagen||@@||J. Pilz, Wilfred M. Plaskitt, Norman Poppenhagen,
AVIlliam I Price lohn Rankin Herbert R Schmidt||@@||William L. Price, John Rankin, Herbert R. Schmidt
lohn S. Storey Chirles J AA itt_||@@||John S. Storey Charles J. Watt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590377 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m EQUITY.||@@||m EQUITY.
(Betöre the Chiot Judge, Mr. Justice Simp-||@@||(Betöre the Chiot Judge, Mr. Justice Simp-
son.)||@@||son.)
STRIP OF LAND AT PENRITH.||@@||STRIP OF LAND AT PENRITH.
Everlngham v Penrith Council. ]||@@||Everlngham v Penrith Council. ]
The hparlng. whkh had occupied lGj days,||@@||The hearlng. which had occupied 16½ days,
was concluded, and bis Honor reserved his||@@||was concluded, and his Honor reserved his
decision||@@||decision.
(Before Mr Justice Hnrvoy )||@@||(Before Mr Justice Harvey )
WILL OF C K CHISHOLM, DECEASED||@@||WILL OF C. K. CHISHOLM, DECEASED.
COURT ASKED TOR DIRECTIONS||@@||COURT ASKED FOR DIRECTIONS
Mi S A Thompson, Instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. S. A. Thompson, instructed by Messrs.
'/indln and Littlejohn, .îgonts for Mr E W||@@||Vindin and Littlejohn, agents for Mr. E. W.
Johnson, of _o llburn, appeared on behalf of||@@||Johnson, of Goulburn, appeared on behalf of
Allied Ed«.i,d. Send ill, sollcltoi, of Goulburn,||@@||Alfred Edward Sendall, solicitor of Goulburn,
ono of tho c.eeutois and trustees of the will||@@||one of the executors and trustees of the will
ot tho lato Cha'lea Kerr Chisholm, gia7lor,||@@||of the late Charles Kerr Chisholm, grazier,
of Goulburn, In an originating hummous In-||@@||of Goulburn. In an originating summons in-
stituted bv hl.n foi tho dctoi initiation of cer-||@@||stituted by him for the determination of cer-
tain quibtlons arising out of the will||@@||tain questions arising out of the will.
Mr Bethune insti noted bv Mesar. Vln||@@||Mr Bethune, instructed by Messrs. Vln-
dln and Littlejohn, appeared on behalt of||@@||dln and Littlejohn, appeared on behalf of
Ilcniv Louiic Dunn, guaii'ian nf the clfht In-||@@||Henry Laurie Dunn, guardian of the eight infant
fant defendants Tho detoncints, Prank Kerr||@@||defendants. The defendants, Frank Kerr
Chlsnolm and James Edward Gerald Chisholm,||@@||Chisholm and James Edward Gerald Chisholm,
gr.i.lcrb, of Goulbuir, M.nguiet Elirnboth||@@||graziers of Goulburn; Margaret Elizabeth
Mon'Oh, v,lfo ot II O D Mearos, bollcitor,||@@||Meares, wife of H. O. D. Meares, sollcitor,
of Chilstchvrh. Nc-v Zealand Amy Smith,||@@||of Christchurch, New Zealand; Amy Smith,
srlnstoi, ot Svdiioy, and rannie Jano &cn||@@||spinster, of Sydney, and Fannie Jane Sendall,
d..ll, wile ot tin plaintiff enteicd appear-||@@||wife of the plaintiff entered appear-
ances to submit to any order tho Coutt tnl_ht||@@||ances to submit to any order the Court might
m a He||@@||make.
Plaintiff asked, among other things, «bo-||@@||Plaintiff asked, among other things,whether
ther Le «as Justified, in accepting tho oxlol||@@||he was justified, in accepting the existence
enci and tcrmb of the pnituershlp of "Chis-||@@||and terms of the partnershlp of "Chis-
holm "nil Sun ' yydclbei the tiu.tces and exo||@@||holm and Sons," whether the trustees and
e'ltois of the will of the testntor weio justi||@@||executors of the will of the testator were justi-
Ile 1 In eui)ins on the ]>aitner-hip business,||@@||tified in carrying on the partnership business,
aud if so, foi i hat period, and subject to||@@||and if so, for what period, and subject to
, 1 it conditions and vvhetlici thrv wcie justl||@@||what conditions and whether they were justif-
lied in e\p IHIIIII; about £7000 In respect ot||@@||ied in expending about £7000 in respect of
cutain bin ro-i.uniing operations||@@||certain share-farming operations.
His Honor dot hu ed tb it tho executors woro||@@||His Honor declared that the executors were
justified in .ircontinir tnat lhere was a part-||@@||justified in accepting that there was a part-
nership between tim ti atator and V K Chi.||@@||nership between testator and F. K. Chis-
holm, In the proportions of two-thirds an.l||@@||holm. In the proportions of two-thirds and
oue-thiid respectively, and that F K Chis||@@||one-third respectively, and that F. K. Chis-
iholm was cntltlod to a one-thhd Interest In||@@||holm was entitled to a one-third interest in
the Innds moutloned in bia alUdavlt, subjcit||@@||the Iands mentloned in his affidavit, subject
to his paving one-thi'd of the purchaso mon >}||@@||to his paying one-third of the purchase money.
With i capel t to the other que-llons, lils||@@||With respect to the other questions,his
Honor reserved his decision||@@||Honor reserved his decision.
ESTATE Ol' T W SPEED, DECE-FDD||@@||ESTATE OF T. W. SPEED, DECEASED.
APPLICATION BY THE TOUSrEES||@@||APPLICATION BY THE TOUSrEES
Dr Waddel!, MS'IUIIC- by Messis Mintoi,||@@||Dr Waddel!, MS'IUIIC- by Messis Mintoi,
Simpson, ai.d Company, .ignnU tor Mr J||@@||Simpson, ai.d Company, .ignnU tor Mr J
MeDonnld, of .vair,ih'l app nr d for M.aiy||@@||MeDonnld, of .vair,ih'l app nr d for M.aiy
Spocd willow of Weanbah 1'ivon and L<i silo||@@||Spocd willow of Weanbah 1'ivon and L<i silo
Mci tv u 'I horne Sei combe, giiuler, of Millie,||@@||Mci tv u 'I horne Sei combe, giiuler, of Millie,
c,conlon and trueles of the will of Iho I it o||@@||c,conlon and trueles of the will of Iho I it o
rhom.". William Speed, tamur and grarlei,||@@||rhom.". William Speed, tamur and grarlei,
nf V.canbah, Cry an, in an application tint||@@||nf V.canbah, Cry an, in an application tint
tliej be authorised to postpone the realisation||@@||tliej be authorised to postpone the realisation
of the estate of the testntoi, and to ian j on||@@||of the estate of the testntoi, and to ian j on
the gracing business for such period as too||@@||the gracing business for such period as too
Couit might see fit to older||@@||Couit might see fit to older
Mr lordnn, Inbtiucted I y Mi C W Rundle,||@@||Mr lordnn, Inbtiucted I y Mi C W Rundle,
appeared foi Herbert Gcorgo Thorne Sec||@@||appeared foi Herbert Gcorgo Thorne Sec
combe, guardian of My.tlo Mas Speed and tour||@@||combe, guardian of My.tlo Mas Speed and tour
otho infant defendants||@@||otho infant defendants
Hit, Honor authorised the eiccutors to cairy||@@||Hit, Honor authorised the eiccutors to cairy
on tho business foi a period ot live vcaiu||@@||on tho business foi a period ot live vcaiu
O'Neill v Kirkham||@@||O'Neill v Kirkham
The ault stands part heard||@@||The ault stands part heard
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28109683 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF SIR WILMA ii.||@@||DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM
, ? . MANNING. . ' ?'||@@||MANNING.
DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC CAREER.||@@||DISTINGUISHED PUBLIC CAREER.
A distinguished member of ono of Ibo oldest.||@@||A distinguished member of one of the oldest
Sydney families. In tile porson of. Slr Wil-||@@||Sydney families, in the person of Sir Wil-
liam Patrick Manning;,' died nt his late resi-||@@||liam Patrick Manning, died at his late resi-
dence, Ara, Wyuna-rond, Roso. Bay,, yester-||@@||dence, Arn, Wyuna-rond, Rose Bay, yester-
day. .Following so closely upon tho death of||@@||day. Following so closely upon the death of
Slr Francis Suttor, Slr William, Manning's||@@||Slr Francis Suttor, Sir William Manning's
death sevors nnbthor ot tho few remaining||@@||death severs another of the few remaining
links with tho cr.rller civic, financial and poli-||@@||links with the earlier civic, financial and poli-
tical history ot tho State.||@@||tical history of the State.
Slr.William Pntiich Manning was a son cf||@@||Slr William Patrick Manning was a son cf
the late Mr. John Manning, one ot; tho early||@@||the late Mr. John Manning, one of the early
colonists. He was born nt Darlinghurst In||@@||colonists. He was born at Darlinghurst in
IB-IB, and was, therefore, CO years ot ago at||@@||1846, and was, therefore, 69 years of age at
his death. Although his health hod boen||@@||his death. Although his health had been
falling for the past six month's lt 1B only nbout||@@||failing for the past six months it is only about
threo weeks since he guvo up active partici-||@@||three weeks since he gave up active partici-
pation In the commercial affaire of this city.||@@||pation in the commercial affairs of this city.
He loaves a widow,* Lady Manning, llvo Bons,||@@||He leaves a widow, Lady Manning, five sons
and- three daughters. The daughters are:||@@||and three daughters. The daughters are:
Miss Police Manning nnd Miss Beatrix Mann-||@@||Miss Felice Manning and Miss Beatrix Mann-
ing, of Sydney, and Mlss_Edlth Manning, of||@@||ing, of Sydney, and Miss Edith Manning, of
England. Thc sons are":-Messrs. William||@@||England. The sons are:-Messrs. William
ErncBt Manning, of .Messrs. Andrews and||@@||Ernest Manning, of Messrs. Andrews and
Manning, solicitors; Hon'y Edward Manning,||@@||Manning, solicitors; Henry Edward Manning,
bnrrlster-nt-law; John Maiming; ??solicitor:||@@||barrlster-at-law; John Manning, solicitor:
Frederick Manning . (England), ami Charles||@@||Frederick Manning (England), and Charles
Manning. ( engaged In pastoral pursuits, at||@@||Manning, engaged in pastoral pursuits, at
Longreach, Queensland.||@@||Longreach, Queensland.
Tho deceased gentleman had given n num-||@@||The deceased gentleman had given a num-
ber of tho best years of lils Ufo ' to publia||@@||ber of the best years of his life to public
service. In 1887 ho contested an election for||@@||service. In 1887 he contested an election for
Bourko Ward to tho City Council. Ho was||@@||Bourke Ward to the City Council. He was
elected, and held his seat for about IE years.||@@||elected, and held his seat for about 15 years.
Four times during his nldormanlc scrvlco ho||@@||Four times during his aldermanic service he
waa .selected by his brother-aldermen to pre-||@@||was selected by his brother-aldermen to pre-
side over tho city's affairs as Mayor, and lt||@@||side over the city's affairs as Mayor, and it
was during his laat mayoral torin, In 1894,.that||@@||was during his last mayoral term, in 1894, that
ho received tho honour of knighthood from her||@@||he received the honour of knighthood from her
late Majesty Queen Victoria in recognition of||@@||late Majesty Queen Victoria in recognition of
his public services. His civic enreor will||@@||his public services. His civic career will
bo remembered chiefly for tho formation of||@@||be remembered chiefly for the formation of
Moorc-streot and. the remodelling of Bolmoro||@@||Moore-street and the remodelling of Belmore
Mnrkets, both of which ho cnrrled out during||@@||Markets, both of which he carried out during
his mayoralty terms. Ho was Mayor nt tho||@@||his mayoralty terms. He was Mayor at the
time of tho groat financial crisis In 1803, and||@@||time of the great financial crisis in 1893, and
his work on that occasion stamped- him us||@@||his work on that occasion stamped him as
one of tho city'B most capable financial men.||@@||one of the city's most capable financial men.
In this connection it lo worthy of note that ho||@@||In this connection it is worthy of note that he
carried through, . almost single-handed, tho||@@||carried through, almost single-handed, the
reconstruction of tho old Australian Joint||@@||reconstruction of the old Australian Joint
Stock Bank, now known ns tho Australian||@@||Stock Bank, now known as the Australian
Bunk of Commerce. His last trip to England||@@||Bank of Commerce. His last trip to England
»ns made for thc purposo of convincing largo||@@||was made for the purpose of convincing large
Scottish shareholders that this bank could ro||@@||Scottish shareholders that this bank could re-
covor from tho crisis with honour to itself.||@@||cover from the crisis with honour to itself.
At'll! years of ago, the deceased entered tho||@@||At 16 years of age, the deceased entered the
head ofllce of the firm ot P. N. Russell and||@@||head office of the firm of P. N. Russell and
Co., and remained there for some years. He||@@||Co., and remained there for some years. He
became the confidential administrator ot the||@@||became the confidential administrator of the
head of that Arm, and when tho late Mr. P.||@@||head of that Arm, and when the late Mr. P.
N. Russell bequeathed £100,000 to found a||@@||N. Russell bequeathed £100,000 to found a
school of engineering at the Sydney University,||@@||school of engineering at the Sydney University,
Sir William Manning attended to nil tho de-||@@||Sir William Manning attended to all the de-
tails of tho bequest. His capacity for financial||@@||tails of the bequest. His capacity for financial
management will also be remembered in con-||@@||management will also be remembered in con-
nection with his administration of'the colonial||@@||nection with his administration of the colonial
affairs of the British firm of Investors known||@@||affairs of the British firm of Investors known
ns Blllynrd and Co. Here he was brought||@@||as Billyard and Co. Here he was brought
Into contact with English Investors such ns||@@||into contact with English investors such as
Lord and Lady Sherbrooke, Lord Rosebery,||@@||Lord and Lady Sherbrooke, Lord Rosebery,
dud Lord Carnarvon. At tho time of lils||@@||and Lord Carnarvon. At the time of his
death he held tho power of attorney for Lady||@@||death he held the power of attorney for Lady
Sherbrooke and Lord Carnarvon in thia State.||@@||Sherbrooke and Lord Carnarvon in this State.
Right up to tho hour of his death ho retained||@@||Right up to tho hour of his death he retained
a remarkable grip of many big financial con-||@@||a remarkable grip of many big financial con-
cerns In which ho wns concerned os an ad-||@@||cerns in which he was concerned as an ad-
ministrator.||@@||ministrator.
During tho late Slr William Manning's last||@@||During the late Sir William Manning's last
mnyorai term he come into much prominence||@@||mayoral term he come into much prominence
becauso of the stand ho took against the Dutch||@@||because of the stand he took against the Dutch
Government ovor the seizure of the Costa||@@||Government over the seizure of the Costa
Rica packet In the Pacific hy repre-||@@||Rica packet in the Pacific by repre-
sentatives of the Dutch Government He||@@||sentatives of the Dutch Government. He
took the matter up with tho Secretary||@@||took the matter up with the Secretary
of Stato for the Colonies, and tho result||@@||of State for the Colonies, and the result
of hts offorts was that the owners of the||@@||of his efforts was that the owners of the
vessel were paid full compensation. Deceased||@@||vessel were paid full compensation. Deceased
was a mun of commanding presence and||@@||was a man of commanding presence and
speech. Ho served only one term In Parlia-||@@||speech. He served only one term in Parlia-
ment, succeeding the late Mr. J. M. Toohey||@@||ment, succeeding the late Mr. J. M. Toohey
in tho representation of South Sydney, as a||@@||in the representation of South Sydney, as a
follower of the late Sir George Dibbs, then||@@||follower of the late Sir George Dibbs, then
leading the old Protectionist party of the||@@||leading the old Protectionist party of the
State. Ho was, however, well known on the||@@||State. He was, however, well known on the
public platform. He was an ardent Federal-||@@||public platform. He was an ardent Federal-
ist at the time of tho Federal Convention,||@@||ist at the time of the Federal Convention,
and unsuccessfully contested thc first elec-||@@||and unsuccessfully contested the first elec-
tion for representatives to the Commonwealth||@@||tion for representatives to the Commonwealth
Parliament. He was very well known In the.||@@||Parliament. He was very well known in the
affairs of the Roman Catholic Church, In||@@||affairs of the Roman Catholic Church, in
which nlso his wife and daughters take a||@@||which also his wife and daughters take a
lively Interest, especially In connection with||@@||lively interest, especially in connection with
nil charitable movements. Ho was appointed||@@||all charitable movements. He was appointed
a Papal chamberlain by tho Into Pope, Loo||@@||a Papal chamberlain by the late Pope, Leo
XIII. He was on four occasions appointed as||@@||XIII. He was on four occasions appointed as
a Royal Commissioner hy tho State Govern-||@@||a Royal Commissioner by the State Govern-
ment. For 24 yonrs ho was president of tile||@@||ment. For 24 years he was president of the
New South Wales Philharmonic Society,||@@||New South Wales Philharmonic Society,
during which ho was very prominent as a||@@||during which he was very prominent as a
patron of music. He only retired from this||@@||patron of music. He only retired from this
position a few months ago. Amongst other||@@||position a few months ago. Amongst other
positions held by the deceased were those ot||@@||positions held by the deceased were those of
chairman of directors of tho Australian Bank||@@||chairman of directors of the Australian Bank
of Commerce, director of the Mutual Lifo and||@@||of Commerce, director of the Mutual Life and
Citizens' Assuranco Company, Ltd., and of the||@@||Citizens' Assurance Company, Ltd., and of the
Sun Fire Insurance Company, Ltd.||@@||Sun Fire Insurance Company, Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604623 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
j HAMILTON v HAMILTON.||@@||HAMILTON v HAMILTON.
Mr. W. J. Curtis. Instructed by Mr. Aubrey||@@||Mr. W. J. Curtis, instructed by Mr. Aubrey
Hnlloran, appeared on behalf of William John||@@||Halloran, appeared on behalf of William John
Hamlltoj, who petitioned for a dectee tor the||@@||Hamilton, who petitioned for a decree for the
restitution of conjugal rightB against Susan-||@@||restitution of conjugal rights against Susan-
nah Hamilton (formerlj Waugh), to whom he||@@||nah Hamilton (formerly Waugh), to whom he
was married at Sydney on Mai oh 21, 1895, ac-||@@||was married at Sydney on March 21, 1895, ac-
cording to the rites of the Presbiteilan||@@||cording to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church There -was no appearance on behalf||@@||Church. There was no appearance on behalf
of the respondent||@@||of the respondent.
His Honor granted a decree as asked, and||@@||His Honor granted a decree as asked, and
directed the respondent to return to the peti-||@@||directed the respondent to return to the peti-
tioner within 21 days aiter Borvice upon her||@@||tioner within 21 days after service upon her
of a copy of the decree||@@||of a copy of the decree.
ROBINSON v ROBINSON||@@||ROBINSON v ROBINSON.
Harriett Elizabeth Robinson (formerly||@@||Harriett Elizabeth Robinson (formerly
Simmons), for whom Mr Porry, instructed by||@@||Simmons), for whom Mr. Perry, instructed by
Messrs W Arnott and Connah, appeared, peti-||@@||Messrs. W. Arnott and Connah, appeared, peti-
tioned for the dissolution of bor marriage with||@@||tioned for the dissolution of her marriage with
William Geoige Herbert Robinson, which took||@@||William George Herbert Robinson, which took
place at Battersea, England, on Auttust 22,||@@||place at Battersea, England, on August 22,
1892, according to the litos of the Chuich of||@@||1892, according to the rites of the Church of
England The giound of the petition was||@@||England. The ground of the petition was
misconduct on the part of the respondent,||@@||misconduct on the part of the respondent,
for whom there was no appearance||@@||for whom there was no appearance.
The matter y\as allowod to stand over for||@@||The matter was allowed to stand over for
further evidence||@@||further evidence.
BURNS V BURNS||@@||BURNS v BURNS.
Mr R W Fraser appeared on behalf of||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared on behalf of
I Minni« May Eviline Burns (formerly Da\iea),||@@||Minnie May Eviline Burns (formerly Davies),
who petitioned Tor a divorce from Oscar Day||@@||who petitioned for a divorce from Oscar Day-
bom Burn3 a dentist to whom bhe was mar-||@@||born Burns, a dentist, to whom she was mar-
ried at Balmain on Tebruary 25, 1905 according||@@||ried at Balmain on February 25, 1905, according
to the rites uf the Presoj terian Church The||@@||to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. The
grounds of the petition were desertion, habi-||@@||grounds of the petition were desertion, habi-
tual drunkenness and non-suppoi t Theiewas||@@||tual drunkenness and non-support. There was
no appeal ¿neo on behalf of the respondent||@@||no appearance on behalf of the respondent.
Ills Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in als- months||@@||in six months.
GLENIE V GLENIE||@@||GLENIE v GLENIE.
Ida Eyb Glenie (formerly Seymour), tor||@@||Ida Eva Glenie (formerly Seymour), for
whom Ml R W Fraser «ippoared, petitioned||@@||whom Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared, petitioned
for the dissolution of her marriage with Henry||@@||for the dissolution of her marriage with Henry
James Percy Glenie, which took place at the||@@||James Percy Glenie, which took place at the
parsonage, Inverell, on Januars di, 190G, ac-||@@||parsonage, Inverell, on January 31, 1906, ac-
cording to the rites of the Methodist Church||@@||cording to the rites of the Methodist Church.
The ground of the petition"^ as dosortion foi||@@||The ground of the petition was desertion for
thiee years and upwards There yvas no ap-||@@||three years and upwards. There was no ap-
pearance on behalf of the respondent||@@||pearance on behalf of the respondent.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, retui nable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in blN months||@@||in six months.
POST v POST.||@@||POST v POST.
Mr R W Fraser appealed on behalf of Alice||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared on behalf of Alice
Post (formerl. Ratcliffe), who petltionel for a||@@||Post (formerly Ratcliffe), who petitioned for a
divorce ttom the respondent, Emanuel Po«.t,||@@||divorce from the respondent, Emanuel Post,
on the ground of desertion The parties were||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married at St Jobeph's Chureh, Newtown, on||@@||married at St. Joseph's Church, Newtown, on
October 19, 1905, according to Roman Cnthollc||@@||October 19, 1905, according to Roman Catholic
rlteb There was no appearanco on behalf of||@@||rites. There was no appearance on behalf of
the respondent||@@||the respondent.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, which ho||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, which he
made returnable in si\ months||@@||made returnable in six months.
WALTERS v YVALTERS||@@||WALTERS v WALTERS.
ViYiennc Mary Walters (foimolly Summons),||@@||Vivienne Mary Walters (formerly Summons),
for whom Mr It W Trasoí appeared, peti-||@@||for whom Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared, peti-
tioned lor the dissolution of hei man läge||@@||tioned for the dissolution of her marriage
v\ ith the respondent, Percy Walters, on the||@@||with the respondent, Percy Walters, on the
giound of desoition The parties were married||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were married
it LsUbinl on March 25, 1903, accoiding to||@@||at Eskbank on March 25, 1903, according to
the rites of the Methodist Church 'Iheio wab||@@||the rites of the Methodist Church. There was
no appearance ou behalf of the respondent||@@||no appearance on behalf of the respondent.
His Honor allowed tho matter to stand ov»r||@@||His Honor allowed the matter to stand ovvr
for eorroboiatlYe evidence «ith rebpeet to the||@@||for corroborative evidence with respect to the
alleged dcseition||@@||alleged desertion.
HAGEN v HAGEN||@@||HAGEN v HAGEN.
Mr W C Moseley appeared on ,behalf oi||@@||Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared on behalf of
Arline Coiibtuiice Iln_en (formeily Heggle),||@@||Arline Constance Hagen (formerly Heggie),
who petitioned for a decree foi icBtitutlon of||@@||who petitioned for a decree for restitution of
loonjugil rights against Louis M.irtin Kal Iston||@@||conjugal rights against Louis Martin Kariston
|Hu"en, to whom she was man led at St Mi-||@@||Hagen, to whom she was married at St. Mi-
chaels Church Suny HIIIb, on February 8,||@@||chael's Church, Surry Hills, on February 8,
1910, act ording to Anglican rites There was||@@||1910, according to Anglican rites. There was
no appearance on behalf of the respondent.||@@||no appearance on behalf of the respondent.
Hla Honor rando a decree as asked and di-||@@||His Honor made a decree as asked, and di-
rected thu respondent to return to the peti-||@@||rected the respondent to return to the peti-
tioner within 21 days of service of the order||@@||tioner within 21 days of service of the order
upon him||@@||upon him.
WALLIS v WALLIS||@@||WALLIS v WALLIS.
, Edith Emily Wallis (formerly Hall), tor||@@||Edith Emily Wallis (formerly Hall), for
who Mi Alec Thomson, instiucted hj||@@||who Mr. Alec Thomson, instructed by
Messrs Biddulph and Salenger, appeared,||@@||Messrs. Biddulph and Salenger, appeared,
petitioned foi a deeieo foi icstitutlon of||@@||petitioned for a decree for restitution of
conjuirul lights ngalnst Aithur Ernest YY'nllib,||@@||conjugal rights against Arthur Ernest Wallis,
te whom bite waa linn ltd at Trinity Couvre||@@||to whom she was married at Trinity Congre-
eitlomil Cliurtl-, htiathfleld, in Novembci,||@@||gational Church, Strathfield, in November,
Hie Theie wus no appearanco on behalf of||@@||1896. There was no appearance on behalf of
the rebpondent||@@||the respondent.
Hi» Honor granted a decree, dlrcctin_ the||@@||His Honor granted a decree, directing the
respondent to return to the petitioner within||@@||respondent to return to the petitioner within
21 days of sei vice upon him of the order.||@@||21 days of service upon him of the order.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611031 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY BUILDING-,||@@||RAILWAY BUILDING.
In an article which recently appeared I cgnid||@@||In an article which recently appeared regarding
Ing Iho prog.tsa on the Noith Coast ltallwa/,||@@||the progress on the North Coast Railway,
It was pointed out that on tho Soulh Gi af-||@@||it was pointed out that on the South Grafton
ton to Glenreagh secllon i flying fot of small||@@||to Glenreagh section a flying-fox of small
power was being used, and tho i ito of progicst.||@@||power was being used, and the rate of progress
v-aB veiy slow The englncor-ln-cluuGo points||@@||was very slow. The engineer-in-charge points
out that tho fljlng-fpx mentioned Is ndo||@@||out that the flying-fox mentioned is adequate
qu-ito for currying out the vvoilti A tm-ill||@@||for carrying out the works. A small
quantity of gravel was convoyed aoro't fro"n||@@||quantity of gravel was conveyed across from
tho Dorrigo bank to tho G'oniuiigh bank of||@@||the Dorrigo bank to the Glenreagh bank of
tho Oraia Rl/e. and mi\Pil there, hut it aaao||@@||the Orara river and mixed there, but it was
not enrted back to the Donlgo bunk again||@@||not carted back to the Dorrigo bank again
for that obutmont Vlo-at of tho conceto In||@@||for that abutment. Most of the concrete in
tho abutment on tho Doirigo bank ivan mi\cd||@@||the abutment on the Dorrigo bank was mixed
bj hand on that ßldo puipc.cly to avoid||@@||by hand on that side purposely to avoid
the ccpenao mentioned in tho artlclo||@@||the expense mentioned in the article.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15580729 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMAN METHODS.||@@||GERMAN METHODS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
g,r_»»,0 feel moved at this ciltlcal stage||@@||Sir, - We feel moved at this critical stage
In tlio Avorld s affairs to express our opin-||@@||in the world's affairs to express our opin-
ions from tho point of view of Australian||@@||ions from the point of view of Australian
naturalised citizens of German pmentago||@@||naturalised citizens of German parentage.
AVo ni rived in Sjdncy on September 10,||@@||We arrived in Sydney on September 19,
1855-It Is easy to lecall the date, bocnuBO||@@||1855 - it is easy to recall the date, because
a few dajB Inter wo attended tho opening||@@||a few days later we attended the opening
ceicmonj of the inllway from Sjdney to||@@||ceremony of the railway from Sydney to
Parramatta Slnco then our intoicsts have||@@||Parramatta. Since then our interests have
beca ontiiely in this country We havo||@@||been entirely in this country. We have
done our part as loyally and onergotlcally||@@||done our part as loyally and energetically
as possible for New South AA'nlos und the||@@||as possible for New South Wales and the
country of our adoption AVe maj sny with||@@||country of our adoption. We may say, with
modesty thnt our names are well known nnd||@@||modesty, that our names are well known, and
a number of people may recall It in con||@@||a number of people may recall it in con-
nectlon with improvements on the Blue||@@||nectlon with improvements on the Blue
Mountains One of us (Henry) wns for||@@||Mountains. One of us (Henry) was for
man j j tai s postmabter at Dulwich Hill AA'e||@@||many years postmaster at Dulwich Hill. We
fool in oui hearts that wo must oxpiess||@@||feel in our hearts that we must express
oin honor and lndlgnatlni at tho methods||@@||our horror and indignation at the methods
of wai faro tdopttd by the Prussians Such||@@||of warfare adopted by the Prussians. Such
actions fill us with dismay and iibliorience||@@||actions fill us with dismay and abhorrence.
Something ImB been Biiid regarding Geimans||@@||Something has been said regarding Germans
holding a meeting to denounce the awful||@@||holding a meeting to denounce the awful
trimes We me not In a position to tnll||@@||crimes. We are not in a position to call
a meeting became having no business in||@@||a meeting because, having no business in-
tortst3 In Sjtlno-v we me not sufficiently in||@@||terests in Sydney, we are not sufficiently in
touch v lth Golman residents But we di||@@||touch with German residents. But we do
not shrink fiorn publlcltj stntlne, our opin||@@||not shrink from publicity, stating our opin-
Ion in tilt piebs AN« mc dcpo-.lt||@@||ion in the press. We are deposit-
ing with the otlltoi of the Syd||@@||ing with the editor of the "Syd-
ne> Morning Herald the hum of ¡L5 each||@@||ney Morning Herald" the sum of £5 each
for the Pnti lotie rund This Is a special||@@||for the Patriotic Fund. This is a special
donation apnrt 'iom our iet,ulnr coniilbii||@@||donation, apart from our regular contribu-
tloiis If tlieio is n movement to got an||@@||tions. If there is a movement to get an
cNpicsston of the indignation of iuituinllBcd||@@||expression of the indignation of naturalised
frimans N o will support it||@@||Germans, we will support it.
We are, etc ,||@@||We are, etc ,
J. W. BERGHOFER.||@@||J. W. BERGHOFER.
HENRY BERGHOFER.||@@||HENRY BERGHOFER.
trnolosure cheque foi CIO which his be n||@@||[Enclosure, cheque for £10, which has been
"onvindcel ns a conti Ibutlon to the Piliiotlc||@@||forwarded as a contribution to the Patriotic
Fund Wo continue to l reche numerous||@@||Fund. We continue to receive numerous
lottois from Geimnn nel AustUan n itlonnls||@@||letters from German and Austrian nationals
settled In Australia «vho protest agilnst the||@@||settled in Australia, who protest against the
vni method I ot the. Germon Go«crnment and||@@||war methods of the. German Government, and
assert their los lit« to the King and thf||@@||assert their loyalty to the King and the
Emplie For thebt letters at present no spice||@@||Empire. For these letters at present no space
c in be. found _||@@||can be. found.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15617516 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A LONE PINE HERO.||@@||A LONE PINE HERO.
Pto H. Clegg, Goulburn, describes the tak-||@@||Pte. H. Clegg, Goulburn, describes the tak-
ing of Lono Pino Hill. Ho says At 130 our||@@||ing of Lone Pine Hill. He says: At 4.30 our
artillery opened up n heavy bombardment on||@@||artillery opened up a heavy bombardment on
the trenches, and at 5 30 we chirgäd w itb fixed||@@||the trenches, and at 5.30 we charged with fixed
bayonets I enn tell you wo got a warm timo||@@||bayonets. I can tell you we got a warm time
tor a while The moment wa left our trench||@@||for a while. The moment we left our trench
they opened firo on us with machine guns,||@@||they opened fire on us with machine guns,
rifles, and shrapnel from tholr big guns Oui||@@||rifles, and shrapnel from their big guns. Our
boys were cut down like gras., mt that did||@@||boys were cut down like grass; but that did
not stop us-wo chat god straight on till wo||@@||not stop us - we charged straight on till we
got to tho first Uno of trenj'^s It was our||@@||got to the first line of trenches. It was our
turn then AA'o very soon took possession of||@@||turn then. We very soon took possession of
that, killing every Turk that was n It In||@@||that, killing every Turk that was in it. In
about 10 minutes wo were over eveiy troneh||@@||about 10 minutes we were over every trench
we could seo It was a splendid sight to see||@@||we could see. It was a splendid sight to see
tho boys standing on tho edgo of tho troneh,||@@||the boys standing on the edge of the trench,
shooting down at the Turks In less thau no||@@||shooting down at the Turks. In less than no
time we had them lying two or thr o deep in||@@||time we had them lying two or three deep in
the bottom All tho timo wo wme doing this||@@||the bottom. All the time we were doing this
their artillery was pounding away at us vlth||@@||their artillery was pounding away at us with
shrapnel It wns when wo Jumped down Into||@@||shrapnel. It was when we jumped down into
the trenches we had the real fun AVo olth"r||@@||the trenches we had the real fun. We either
shot, bayoneted, or knocked thom on the heads||@@||shot, bayoneted, or knocked them on the heads
with tho butts of our rillet,, whichever suited||@@||with the butts of our rifles, whichever suited
the purposo best AVe scored a groat||@@||the purpose best. We scored a great
victory, captuiing every trench they hid,||@@||victory, capturing every trench they had
and very few of their men got avvav||@@||and very few of their men got away.
rhoso not killed were taken prisoners AA'o||@@||Those not killed were taken prisoners We
also got several machine guns and bomb mor-||@@||also got several machine guns and bomb mor-
tars Although I was hit at the stirt, 1 kcit||@@||tars. Although I was hit at the start, I kept
going till about 0pm Mv log got me .cat||@@||going till about 9 p.m. My leg got me beat
then-It would not go to the ground, so I had||@@||then - it would not go to the ground, so I had
to retiro to a place of safety with the other]||@@||to retire to a place of safety with the other
wounded The Turks counter at'aeked us with,||@@||wounded. The Turks counter-attacked us with
bombs during the night but although chey did||@@||bombs during the night, but although they did
a bit of damage they could not drlvo us bick||@@||bit of damage they could bit drive us back
an Inch 'I ho Auslialims are too mm h for||@@||an inch. The Australians are too much for
them It would do your eyes good to s"e ouiri||@@||them. It would do your eyes good to see our
boys fight They aro flightened of no'hlng||@@||boys fight. They are frightened of nothing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15545721 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TKLEGRAPIIIC.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC.
NEWCASTLE (02ui).-Air: Feli.^3, .Myola; F, Hunier,||@@||NEWCASTLE (62m).—Arr: Feb. 18, Myola, s, Hunter,
s, Fitzroy, s, Heady, s, Malachite, s, Yuloo, s, Murray,||@@||s, Fitzroy, s, Ready, s, Malachite, s, Yuloo, s, Murray,
s, Cavan, seh, »oin Sydney; Noorulur, s, from Coil's||@@||s, Cavan, sch, from Sydney; Noorebar, s, from Coffs
j Harbour-, Williams, s, and Karuah, s, from Port||@@||Harbour, Williams, s, and Karuah, s, from Port
Stephens; Pilbarra, 8, from Bifshntc; Curzon, bq,||@@||Stephens; Pilbarra, s, from Brisbane; Curzon, bq,
' from Valparaiso. Dep: Feb. l8, K. j. Spence, ht],||@@||from Valparaiso. Dep: Feb. 18, E. J. Spence, bq,
for Mauritius; Aurora, sell, for San Francisco; jlakli||@@||for Mauritius; Aurora, sch, for San Francisco; Maka-
well, sell, for Port Allen, via Cuilao; Ashridge, s, for||@@||weli, sch, for Port Allen, via Callao; Ashridge, s, for
.Melbourne; Archer, s, Tambo, s. Ready, s, Lubra, s.||@@||Melbourne; Archer, s, Tambo, s. Ready, s, Lubra, s.
Karuah, s, Nooicbar, s, M)o!a, s, Sydney, s, Novelty,||@@||Karuah, s, Nooribar, s, Myola, s, Sydney, s, Novelty,
s, for Sydney; Dauntless, h, for Port Stephens; Fltzioy,||@@||s, for Sydney; Dauntless, s, for Port Stephens; Fitzroy,
s, for Coffs Harbour; Duranbah, s, for tho north«!n||@@||s, for Coffs Harbour; Duranbah, s, for the northern
rlverí; Capo Coreo, s, for Ballia Bianca.||@@||rivers; Cape Corso, s, for Bahia Blanca.
I FRKMANTLU (2106m).-Dep: Feb. l8, Orsova, R.M.S.,||@@||FREMANTLE (2466m).—Dep: Feb. 18, Orsova, R.M.S.,
13.25 p.m.. for eastern States.||@@||3.25 p.m. for eastern States.
I ~||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15545697 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PAssENorns BY THE ORSOVA||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE ORSOVA.
FREMANTLE, Thursday.||@@||FREMANTLE, Thursday.
»he R.Bl.S. Orsova arrived from l-oudon (his morning'||@@||The R.M.S. Orsova arrived from London this morning
vvith the following pasBejic-crs:||@@||with the following passengers:—
For Adelaide: Mesdames Campbell, Orltflthi. S.||@@||For Adelaide: Mesdames Campbell, Griffiths, S.
Jacques, ,X>ycr, Hillman. Misse* .Terrons, Jtlrss.||@@||Jacques, Dyer, Hillman, Misses Jerrens, Birss,
Mesfrs. Campbell, Twcehle, llllliii.in, MjcLcan.||@@||Messrs. Campbell, Tweeble, Hillman, MacLean.
For Melbourne: Mesdames Reid and Infant, Lloyd,||@@||For Melbourne: Mesdames Reid and Infant, Lloyd,
Daco<ta, Elliott, Clarke, Chnld, Infant, ami nurse.||@@||Dacosta, Elliott, Clarke, Chald, infant, and nurse.
Pearson. DjTison, Sharp, Currie. Reid, Hemming i-mi||@@||Pearson, Dyason, Sharp, Currie. Reid, Hemming and
child, Harris, Patrick, Coffey, Sibth.iroc, Pitts, King,||@@||child, Harris, Patrick, Coffey, Sibthorpe, Pitts, King,
,Brown. Forrester, Middleton, xhinbar, Dant.Igar,||@@||Brown, Forrester, Middleton, Dunbar, Dantzigar,
M'Lnchlan, Boy. Misses Steele, Cater, Swnnrlown,||@@||M'Lachlan, Boy. Misses Steele, Cater, Swandown,
M'Kay, Currie, Wagstaff, Clark, Sim, lilli, Oih-rm,||@@||M'Kay, Currie, Wagstaff, Clark, Sim, Gill, Gibson,
Coffey. Shllds, Sihthorpe, Bradshaw, Gihlis, llrnwn||@@||Coffey. Shilds, Sibthorpe, Bradshaw, Gibbs, Brown
(2), Forrester, I.nrrixv Blow, Regan, Cignev (2),||@@||(2), Forrester, Harrixy Blow, Regan, Cagney (2),
Kennj-, Silvers (2). Messrs. King, Dacnstn, I.idlovv,||@@||Kenny, Silvers (2), Messrs. King, Dacosta, Lidlow,
Clarke, Dj-asnn, Sharp. Carrie, Dean. Fountain, Per-!||@@||Clarke, Dyason, Sharp, Carrie, Dean, Fountain, Fer-
crupon, Harris. Reid, Patrick, King. Brown, Foi rerrr, '||@@||guson, Harris, Reid, Patrick, King, Brown, Forrester,
Middleton, Dunbar, Dnntzigar, Stephenson, M'L'eh'i:i, I||@@||Middleton, Dunbar, Dantzigar, Stephenson, M'Lachlan,
Dr. Reid, Covne.||@@||Dr. Reid, Coyne.
For Sydney: Mesdames Angus, Greening, dobinson'||@@||For Sydney: Mesdames Angus, Greening, Robinson
(two children), ICde, Coff, Peterson, Reid. White.||@@||(two children), Ede, Goff, Peterson, Reid, White,
McKeogh (two children), Smith, Potts, Wallis, u.il.||@@||McKeogh (two children), Smith, Potts, Wallis, Gill.
Skuticr (two children). Ponsonby, Robertson, Black- ,||@@||Skutier (two children). Ponsonby, Robertson, Black- ,
bum, Park, Turner, »Vallett, Eldownej-. Hunt, Ash||@@||burn, Park, Turner, Wallett, Eldowney. Hunt, Ash-
worth (two children), Stelman, To.vmend (two boys),||@@||worth (two children), Steiman, Townsend (two boys),
Trllbj-, Uarbutt and child, Nouse, Hudson, HarrL-, ,||@@||Trilby, Uarbutt and child, Nouse, Hudson, Harris,
Taylor, Noxon, Girl, Ferguson (three), Thomson. ,||@@||Taylor, Noxon, Girl, Ferguson (three), Thomson,
Cruickshank, »»'right and Infant, Boyce, ' Easton,||@@||Cruickshank, Wright and infant, Boyce, Easton,
Potts, GrcaP, Oldham, Lssîctter, Richmond, Uanning, ,||@@||Potts, Grcap, Oldham, Lassetter, Richmond, Manning,
Maddrcll, Thor, Phillips, Clarke and nurse, Liddle,||@@||Maddrell, Thor, Phillips, Clarke and nurse, Liddle,
Barton. MIMICS Moore, Robinson, Oldham, Pryde,||@@||Barton. Misses Moore, Robinson, Oldham, Pryde,
Forrest, Anderdon, »»'hite, Quinn, »»"ass, »VullK -.Iiinr,,||@@||Forrest, Anderson, White, Quinn, Wass, Wallis, Mane,
Allen, Leggar, N'icol,' Stewart, Turner (two). McEl low||@@||Allen, Leggar, Nicol, Stewart, Turner (two). McEldow-
ney, Hunt, McLogan, Stedman, Meares, Tully, Wi«,||@@||ney, Hunt, McLogan, Stedman, Meares, Tully, Wiss,
Mason, Taj-lor, Grahame, Cherret (two). Easton.||@@||Mason, Taylor, Grahame, Cherret (two), Easton,
Thompson, Richmond, Gardiner, Maddrcll (two), .show||@@||Thompson, Richmond, Gardiner, Maddrcll (two), Shew=
en, C. Darke, Liddell, William, Brake, Robinson.||@@||en, C. Darke, Liddell, William, Brake, Robinson.
Messrs. Bell,' Mallinson, Rev. Dr. Angus, Sted-nan,||@@||Messrs. Bell, Mallinson, Rev. Dr. Angus, Stedman,
Rev. Howard, Claellving, Erle, Oarrard,||@@||Rev. Howard, Giaeliving, Ede, Garrard,
Coff, Rev«. O'Brien, Burne, Miigiiire, O'Comnell.||@@||Goff, Revs. O'Brien, Burne, M'guire, O'Connell.
Mcssr*. Reid, Fitzgerald, »Vhecler, Pott«, Daniel, Wil-||@@||Messrs. Reid, Fitzgerald, Wheeler, Potts, Daziel, Wil-
kie, »'autiet. Robertson, Robins, Turner, »Vallett, Hunt, '||@@||kie, Vautiet, Robertson, Robins, Turner, Wallett, Hunt,
Walton, Ashworth, Townsend, Tallr, Harbutt, Bishop||@@||Walton, Ashworth, Townsend, Tally, Harbutt, Bishop
of Rockhampton, Nouse, Hudson, Harris, Noonan, Fer-,||@@||of Rockhampton, Nouse, Hudson, Harris, Noonan, Fer-
guson, Ristuccli, Cruickshank, Reid, Glggar, Power,,||@@||guson, Ristuccia, Cruickshank, Reid, Gilggar, Power,
Nulty, McEgan, Archdeacon Boyce. Messrs. Street,||@@||Nulty, McEgan, Archdeacon Boyce. Messrs. Street,
Chut, Lusett, Mourt, Easton, Pott«, Talbot, Arm-1||@@||Clark, Lassett, Mozart, Easton, Potts, Talbot, Arm-
»tronr, Oldham, Lusetter, Robert*. Richmond, Man-,||@@||strong, Oldham, Lassetter, Roberts, Richmond, Man-
«Ung, Joh luton«. MtddralL, Amp, GUrk«. Quia. OCat-1||@@||ning, Johnstone. Maddrell, Thorp, GUrk«. Quin, O'Con-
nor Garton, McDonald, Turton. Master Clarke,||@@||nor Garton, McDonald, Turton. Master Clarke.
For Brisbane.-Meselamea Moss, Harring, Misses||@@||For Brisbane.—Mesdames Moss, Harring, Misses
I'auschlldt, Williams, Brake, Dobbinson, Touks, Cope,||@@||Hauschildt, Williams, Brake, Dobbinson, Touks, Cope,
Martin, Pliillinott, Cue ion, I'aikmlxon, Revs. Stone,||@@||Martin, Phillipott, Curron, Parkmixon, Revs. Stone,
Cloister, AA'atkin, Messrs. Murdoch, Harrop, Byrne,||@@||Glaister, Watkin, Messrs. Murdoch, Harrop, Byrne,
Karby, O'Reilly, Philpott, Carrow.||@@||Kirby, O'Reilly, Philpott, Carrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15612823 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LETTER FBOM MRS. NE WM ARCH.||@@||LETTER FROM MRS. NEWM ARCH.
Mrs Kew march vvlfo of Colonel Nowmarcb||@@||Mrs Newmarch wife of Colonel Newmarch
and «ho vins veil-known as tho matron of||@@||and who was well-known as the matron of
the North Shore Hospltil piior to hor mar-||@@||the North Shore Hospital prior to her mar-
riage vviltes fiom Alcx-andtIn under dato July||@@||riage, writes from Alexandria under date July
20 'To-day I am tnlclag five viounded Aus||@@||20: 'To-day I am taking five wounded Aus
trilians from tho Gi celt Hospital for a drive||@@||tralians from the Greek Hospital for a drive.
To moiroiv I go to my old hospital where I||@@||To-morrow I go to my old hospital where I
«as nut sing (Gbc/Iieli 1'nlacc)' and glin||@@||was nursing (Ghezireh Palace) and give
cvorsono chocolato and papers next das to||@@||everyone chocolate and papers; next day to
nnothei hospital looking for vustinlinns||@@||another hospital looking for Australians.
\Millo I am there I ask If they want ans thing||@@||While I am there I ask if they want anything
and are getting enough cigaiettcs tob teco||@@||and are getting enough cigarettes, tobacco
etc The matron li is 011I5 io ivilto to out||@@||etc. The matron has only to write to our
Red C10BS heie mid she gets it Ms husband||@@||Red Cross here and she gets it. My husband
returned fiom tho front some time ago Ile||@@||returned from the front some time ago. He
I no1 rcnlor sin-eon it our vnsti allan λ o||@@||is now senior surgeon at our Australian No.
. General Hospital Ghezireh I'll ice Cniio||@@||2 General Hospital Ghezireh Palace, Cairo."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15583689 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH EY POISONING.||@@||DEATH BY POISONING.
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.||@@||A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
Tho City Coroner (Mr H S Hmklns) ycs||@@||The City Coroner (Mr H S Hawkins) yes-
teiday hold an Inquiry inlei »no cause of death||@@||terday held an inquiry into the cause of death
of Frederick Archie rictchci. 11, ii ho died in||@@||of Frederick Archie Fletcher, 19, who died in
tho Mnrrickiillo Cottage Hospltnl» on ¡?"'oh||@@||the Marrickville Cottage Hospital, on Feb
ruuiy 22||@@||ruary 22.
Dr Arthui Palmer stated that tho donth||@@||Dr Arthur Palmer stated that the death
nils canted by poisoning by nrsonlc, of which||@@||was caused by poisoning by arsenic, of which
I lctcher must have consumed a largo quan-||@@||Fletcher must have consumed a large quan-
tity||@@||tity.
Iltco Claude Gosling snid that on Sunday,||@@||Haco Claude Gosling said that on Sunday,
1'cbiuary 21, his wife son, and dnughtet||@@||February 21, his wife, son, and daughter
and young Flotcher and himself had been for||@@||and young Fletcher and himself had been for
a bwim at I3i Ighton lc-Sunds Returning||@@||a swim at Brighton-le-Sands. Returning
thiough A3 nellie ho stopped at Mrs Mooio's||@@||through Arncliffe, he stopped at Mrs Moore's
shop, and neked for a bottlo of||@@||shop, and asked for a bottle of
C'nger beer His wife, dnughtei,||@@||ginger beer. His wife, daughter,
mel himself emptied ono bottlo Short-||@@||and himself emptied one bottle. Short-
ly after his daughter * mid young Flet-||@@||ly after, his daughter and young Flet-
cher came along, mid another bottle was ob-||@@||cher came along, and another bottle was ob-
tained Fletcher drank most of Its contents||@@||tained. Fletcher drank most of its contents.
Mis and Miss Gosling and young Gosling lind||@@||Mrs and Miss Gosling and young Gosling had
some of it riotobor drank about a glaBS||@@||some of it. Fletcher drank about a glass
and a half of it The glasses used'woie||@@||and a half of it. The glasses used were
thoroughly clean The bottlo waj a "Kops"||@@||thoroughly clean. The bottle was a "Kops"
ginger-heei bottlo, similar to one produced In||@@||ginger-beer bottle, similar to one produced in
Court 3\ itncss, on taking the glasses back||@@||Court. Witness, on taking the glasses back,
noticed n link sediment In thom Ho said||@@||noticed a pink sediment in them. He said
jokingly I hope tills lo« not poison " On||@@||jokingly: "I hope this is not poison." On
the wny homo witness, his son and daughter,||@@||the way home witness, his son and daughter,
and fletcher became 111 Tho glngcr-bccr||@@||and Fletcher became ill. The ginger-beer
bottlc3 iieio noll corked||@@||bottles were well corked.
Aithur Kench, Chief Pood lnspcctoi, bald||@@||Arthur Kench, Chief Food lnspector, said
that un the 2!rd ult In compiny with Ser-||@@||that on the 23rd ult, in company with Ser-
geant r.'n-on, he ii cut to Kops' premises, nt||@@||geant Mason, he went to Kops' premises, at
Balmain There ho mude an Inspection of||@@||Balmain. There he made an inspection of
the lppirnlus foi washing bottlos used for||@@||the apparatus for washing bottles used for
tindo puipobcs Ihc company used, the Sim-||@@||trade purposes. The company used the Sim-
plex michino for ii ashing hottlcs This ma||@@||plex machine for washing bottles. This ma-
chine, if In perfect working order, would||@@||chine, if in perfect working order, would
thoroughly wash out any clnss of bottles It||@@||thoroughly wash out any class of bottles. It
was pobsiblo for some sediment to become||@@||was possible for some sediment to become
hirdened In the bottom of the rim of a||@@||hardened in the bottom of the rim of a
bottle||@@||bottle.
I roderick Hot bert Chilvers, employed at||@@||Frederick Herbert Chilvers, employed at
Kops, Llniltid, said that -when Mr Kcnch||@@||Kops, Limited, said that when Mr Kench
come there 10 out of l8 jets of n machine||@@||came there 10 out of 18 jets of a machine
were defective Ho did not know how poison||@@||were defective. He did not know how poison
got In tho bottle of glnger-bcci, unless some-||@@||got in the bottle of ginger-beer, unless some-
one wilfully put it there||@@||one wilfully put it there.
The City Coroner found that Fletcher died||@@||The City Coroner found that Fletcher died
from the effects of n certain poison called||@@||from the effects of a certain poison called
arsenic, death being accidentally caused by||@@||arsenic, death being accidentally caused by
his drinking a quantity of ginger-beci from||@@||his drinking a quantity of ginger-beer from
a hottlo in which tho poison then wns, bul||@@||a bottle in which the poison then was; but
lion, when, and where, or by what means tho||@@||how, when, and where, or by what means the
poison enme to be placed In the bottle the||@@||poison came to be placed in the bottle the
evidence adduced did not enable him to say||@@||evidence adduced did not enable him to say.
Mi Hawkins ndeled thnt no doubt arsenic||@@||Mr Hawkins added that no doubt arsenic
must linio been in the bottle and remained||@@||must have been in the bottle and remained
in it after it hod been unshed Ho gnvc||@@||in it after it had been washed. He gave
.little credence to Chllvcr's statement that||@@||little credence to Chilver's statement that
poison had been wilfully placed in the||@@||poison had been wilfully placed in the
bottlo, us no ono would havo any reason to||@@||bottle, as no one would have any reason to
ei° *>° _-__-_______-______||@@||do so.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15548463 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROJECTED DrPARTURES.-Feb. 27.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.—Feb. 27.
Orsova, RMS, for Brisbane Moma, RMS, for||@@||Orsova, RMS, for Brisbane; Moana, RMS, for
Sar Frinci^co via ports, Anchises, s for London||@@||San Francisco via ports; Anchises, s. for London
and Liverpool, Germania, s, for Port Moresby, lulo,||@@||and Liverpool; Germania, s. for Port Moresby, Yule,
Sumana, and Woodlark Island, haronía, s, for Ion||@@||Suma?ia, and Woodlark Island; Karema, s. for Lon-
don und liverpool, Induna, s, {or lord Howe and Vor||@@||don and Liverpool; Induna, s. for Lord Howe and Nor-
fell Islands, VilU, Lillee, and Southern Gilbert«,||@@||folk Islands, Villa Ellice, and Southern Gilberts;
CO, s, for Capetown, London and Liverpool, Taimo,||@@||C9, s. for Capetown, London and Liverpool; Tambo,
ft, for Tu lapai Ocean V Gilbert, and Marshall la||@@||s. for Tulagai, Ocean, N. Gilbert, and Marshall Is-
lands indma, s, for Melbourne, \delatdc, and West||@@||lands; Indarra, s. for Melbourne, Adelaide, and West
ern Aufitrilinn ports Innamincka, s, for Cairns, /ia||@@||ern Australian ports; Innamincka, s. for Cairns, via
prrts Cmbcrri, s, for MelLourne, PVreijrinc, « r°r||@@||ports; Canberra, s. for Melbourne; Peregrine, s. for
Tow ns\ Hie *» ia ports Moira s, for Brisbane, Marv||@@||Townsville, via ports; Moira s. for Brisbane, Mary-
bt"rough, and Rockhampton wharf (cargo only), Orar-*,||@@||borough, and Rockhampton wharf (cargo only); Orara,
s for Coffs Harbour and Byron Bat, Wa Newcastle,||@@||s. for Coffs Harbour and Byron Bay, via Newcastle;
Burrinffbar, s, for thL Richmond River, Kvople, r,||@@||Burringbar, s. for the Richmond River; Kyogle, s.
for the Clarence It h cr, Tambar, s, for the Bellinger||@@||for the Clarence River; Tambar, s. for the Bellinger
Ri\er Combojne, s for Camden Haien (all paru),||@@||River; Comboyne, s. for Camden Haven (all parts);
Tuj I , s, for the Richmond River, Newcastle, b, 'or||@@||Tay I., s. for the Richmond River; Newcastle, s., f'or
Newcastle||@@||Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594335 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUSERVi: LEAGUE. v||@@||RESERVE LEAGUE
BURNS ANNIVERSARY V SYDNEY CALEDONUNS.||@@||BURNS ANNIVERSARY v. SYDNEY CALEDONIANS.
riaveil ni the Sydney Grammar School ground, an!||@@||Played at the Sydney Grammar School ground, and
resulted in a dra»»-, 2 goals each. Korbes scored bod||@@||resulted in a draw, 2 goals each. Forbes scored both
goals for Burns Association, and Kennedy and -Wilkio||@@||goals for Burns Association, and Kennedy and Wilkie
Vor »Sydney Caledonians.||@@||for Sydney Caledonians.
LANCASHIRE SOCIETY v SYDNEY.||@@||LANCASHIRE SOCIETY v SYDNEY.
riajed at Arncliffe and resulted in a dray»-, l.goal||@@||Played at Arncliffe and resulted in a draw, 1 goal
each. Hiscox for Sidney and Hacking for Lai||@@||each. Hiscox for Sidney and Hacking for Lan-
cashirc Society scored.||@@||cashire Society scored.
BALM AW v NEWTOWN.||@@||BALMAIN v NEWTOWN.
PUya' at Epping rare-course and won by Balmain >,.||@@||Played at Epping racecourse and won by Balmain,
7 goals to nil. Hillman 1,3), Cox (?), and Browi||@@||7 goals to nil. Hillman (3), Cox (3), and Brown
scored. '||@@||scored.
BALMAIN CALEDONIANS v ST. PAUL'S.||@@||BALMAIN CALEDONIANS v ST. PAUL'S.
PlayeJ at Eastern Park, and won by. Dalmain Cal.||@@||Played at Eastern Park, and won by. Balmain Cal-
ùoniaiis by ¡¡-goals to 3. Murray, Norman, an 1||@@||donians by 3 goals to 1. Murray, Norman, and
O'Hehir scored for tbo winners, and Orr for St.||@@||O'Hehir scored for the winners, and Orr for St.
riul's. . " _||@@||Paul's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15607228 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE ME. £ B. JENKIIiS.||@@||LATE MR. E. R. JENKIIiS.
?Probate of the will of the late Mr. Edwin||@@||Probate of the will of the late Mr. Edwin
Ridley Jonk'i«. of Sydney, has been granted||@@||Ridley Jenkins, of Sydney, has been granted
to tho PerpcTual TrUBteo Company, Limited.||@@||to the Perpetual Trustee Company, Limited.
Subject to a legacy of _2B0 to tho Narran-||@@||Subject to a legacy of £250 to the Narran-
dera Hospital, which was to bo paid after the||@@||dera Hospital, which was to be paid after the
death of hin widow, tho (estator, who died at||@@||death of his widow, the testator, who died at
Moree on Juno IS last, bequeathed nls estato||@@||Moree on June I8 last, bequeathed his estate
to lils wittow and children. In tho ovont of||@@||to his widow and children. In the event of
his leaving no issue, the «¡state, with tho||@@||his leaving no issue, the estate, with the
oxcoptlon of £-1000, of yvhich his widow had a||@@||exceptlon of £4000, of which his widow had a
power of disposal, passed to tho children of||@@||power of disposal, passed to the children of
testator's sister, Mrs. Walter Parker, of Vic||@@||testator's sister, Mrs. Walter Parker, of Vict0ria.
Tho net value of tho estate yvns estimated||@@||The net value of the estate was estimated
at £15,G-,_||@@||at £15,643.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594485 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MISS MEIIFIELD'S rArNTIlTGS.||@@||MISS MERFIELD'S PAINTINGS.
| -«.- ,||@@||
I An exhibition of decorative panels di||@@||An exhibition of decorative panels, designs
Elçns for mural decorations and Australian||@@||for mural decorations, and Australian
landscapes from the brush of Miss Berthn||@@||landscapes from the brush of Miss Bertha
J'erficld will bo open to the public from 3||@@||Merfield will be open to the public from 3
0 clocl to day at Mcssri \ntliony Hordern||@@||0'clock to-day at Messrs Anthony Hordern
ind Sons new ill art rallcry This ar||@@||and Sons' new fine art gallery. This artist,
tis« who Is but little Inown litre Is a||@@||who is but little known here, is a
Melbourne student fror the National Arl||@@||Melbourne student from the National Art
Vnllery School cf Victor! who also worked||@@||Gallery School of Victoria, who also worked
-vvith Mr F Phillips Tox Afterwards she||@@||with Mr E. Phillips Fox. Afterwards, she
was In Paris at the orlrlnnl Colarossl School||@@||was in Paris at the original Colarossi School,
ind was then honourol bv ncceptanco amongst||@@||and was then honoured by acceptance amongst
the very few students of talent undor the||@@||the very few students of talent under the
1 crsonnl care of Coori e Clausi RA in Lou||@@||personal care of George Clausen, R.A. in London.
ion In 100! MIfs Merileld returned to||@@||In 1904, Miss Merfield returned to
Melbourne for i veil hut sh lil then begun||@@||Melbourne for a year, but she had then begun
to dovoto herself to decorative mural art||@@||to devote herself to decorative mural art,
and in order to intiodu-o into It listlnctive||@@||and, in order to introduce into it distinctive
Australian elements she founl It ncccssarj||@@||Australian elements, she found it neccssary
to revisit London vvh"ro she vvs loon elco||@@||to revisit London, where she was soon elected
tel tho only Australian m n! i ot th«||@@||the only Australian member of the
* Society of Mural Decorators and Painters in||@@||"Society of Mural Decorators and Painters in
Tempera in London She 'reqncntly exblbt||@@||Tempera in London". She frequently exhibited
tel wit. them and at the Mnnebest r Inhibi-||@@||with them, and at the Manchester Exhibi-
tion of 1012 whilst in 1913 her own exhibi-||@@||tion of 1912, whilst in 1913 her own exhibi-
tion in riect street was op°nod bj sit George||@@||tion in Fleet-street was opened by Sir George
Reid G CMC and was favourably reviewed||@@||Reid, G.C.M.G., and was favourably reviewed
on all sides by the I lindon prtna||@@||on all sides by the London press.
I \t the vnthonv Hordern lal! -y an exten||@@||At the Anthony Hordern Gallery, an extensive
elvo and Interesting collt tlon of her workB||@@||and interesting collection of her works
may bo seen mostly in oils on absorbent||@@||may be seen, mostly in oils on absorbent
cinva3 the medium empliyed at the Royal||@@||canvas, the medium employed at the Royal
Exchange Exhibition (London) on nccount of||@@||Exchange Exhibition (London) on account of
its lasting qualltlei Mertlon may bo made||@@||its lasting qualltles. Mention may be made
In the numerously reprc-rited panel dlvl||@@||in the numerously represented panel division
sion of ' Evening Calm a threefold screen||@@||of "Evening Calm", a threefold screen
mounted In blackwood showing tl-trees on||@@||mounted in blackwood, showing ti-trees on
grass heights overlool In a 1 arbour The||@@||grass heights overlooking a harbour. The
harmony of the colouring with tío rosy gleams||@@||harmony of the colouring, with the rosy gleams
in the distance and the toucl ia of faintly||@@||in the distance, and the touches of faintly
falling lirht on tho massed fillage which||@@||falling light on the massed foliage, which
tops the gnarled and twls« d br nehes In the||@@||tops the gnarled and twlsted branches in the
foreground will bo admired In this excellent||@@||foreground, will be admired in this excellent
e nmplo of the art'st s lecoratlvo stile||@@||example of the artist's decorative style.
\nturo s C ithcdral witn the "triliht stems||@@||"Nature's Cathedral" with the straight stems
of the white rums rlsinc from the dry grasses||@@||of the white gums rising from the dry grasses
and withered bushes of the plains towards||@@||and withered bushes of the plains towards
the blue sky with Its fice ey clouds is ie||@@||the blue sky with its fleecy clouds, is
markablc 'or the luminoi s quality of the||@@||remarkable for the luminous quality of the
atmosphère and for the simple adaptation of||@@||atmosphère and for the simple adaptation of
nature wit i bu* little el ango to decorative||@@||nature with but little change to decorative
purposes "tuart Gums growing nt tho||@@||purposes. "Stuart Gums" growing at the
very cd"o of the sea as is their wont In||@@||very edge of the sea, as is their wont in
Hnd around Hobart aro depicted with the||@@||and around Hobart, are depicted with the
radiant llc,ht reflected from their bare grey||@@||radiant light reflected from their bare grey
trunks with heavj mise s of yelliw follagi||@@||trunks with heavy masses of yellow foliage
above and behind a lovely tone rf blue wnt<r|||@@||above, and behind a lovely tone of blue water,
turning to green as it i aUics tho shallows |||@@||turning to green as it reaches the shallows
neir tho Bhorc \mont,st Mi's Meineid s|||@@||near the shore. Amongst Miss Merfield's
1 intlscapes notice shoul 1 bo tikin of the||@@||landscapes notice should be taken of the
louitlftil work The Ptsslng ^lmd (ox I||@@||beautiful work, "The Passlng Cloud" (exhib-
lillted at tho Roval Acalemy in lill) show||@@||ited at the Roval Academy in 1911) showing
lig a footpath through a stubble field past I||@@||a footpath through a stubble-field past
i high stragglinf hedge with a finely treatel||@@||a high, straggling hedge, with a finely treated
h v which ¡Ivis value anl thuin to th||@@||sky which gives value and charm to the
vlitle Hie collection wbi n lh marled by||@@||whole. The collection, which is marked by
c nslderablt variety of tr atmont and of buh||@@||considerable variety of treatment and of subject
j <t will remain open o the millie until||@@||will remain open to the public until
J Hit 21___.||@@||June 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15582639 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Beforo Mr. Justlco Cordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES A-SOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Illa Honor pronounced absoluto tho decrees||@@||His Honor pronounced absolute the decrees
nisi granted In the following cases -Selina||@@||nisi granted in the following cases :— Selina
Violet lAccks i Herbert Weeks Sarah Robbie||@@||Violet Weeks v Herbert Weeks, Sarah Robbie
v lohn Stor~ock Robbie John Liddell M Cor||@@||v John Storrock Robbie, John Liddell McCor-
m'ck v Doicnce May M Cormick, Elisabeth||@@||mick v Florence May McCormick, Elizabeth
Bitch v Rlchiu d Eli cb (also known as John||@@||Birch v Richard Birch (also known as John
Ctcel Dixon Bil cn) Allco Aea Hojno v Edwin||@@||Steel Dixon Birch), Alice Aca Hoyne v Edwin
ihomab Hojne Sjlvoatcr .Novelle Slbraa i||@@||Thomas Hoyne, Sylvester Nevelle Sibraa v
Iloirncc Aliy Slbiaa Plorcnco Amy Piggott||@@||Florence May Sibraa, Florence Amy Piggott
v Chnikb Iredeilcl Piggott Hcnrj Leo v Ella||@@||v Charles Frederick Piggott, Henry Lee v Ella
Maud Loe Clai i Lv lugcllnu William» v||@@||Maud Lee, Clara Evangelina Williams v
ChurloB Alfred AA illiama, Ada ruínelo M Leod||@@||Charles Alfred Williams, Ada Francis McLeod
v Lesl o Murdoch M Lcod Cbai les Hnurj||@@||v Leslie Murdoch McLeod, Charles Henry
Barrio v Pauline Edith laabell Barrie Tho||@@||Barrie v Pauline Edith Isabell Barrie. The
doeieo nisi granted in the suit brought by||@@||decree nisi granted in the suit brought by
James Anbei Glllhuro afalnot Graeo Vivian||@@||James Arthur Gillham against Grace Vivian
Eva GHIhum w is mado al aolute on tho impli-||@@||Eva Gillham was made absolute on the appli-
cation of tho respondent||@@||cation of the respondent.
bCOTT v SCOTT||@@||SCOTT v SCOTT.
Lillian 'rnnicj Scott (formnly Walmsley)||@@||Lillian Frances Scott (formerly Walmsley)
oskod foi a divorce fiom William Lamond||@@||asked for a divorce from William Lamond
Scott on tho giound of mlsconduot The mai||@@||Scott on the ground of misconduct. The mar-
rlago took plntu on Decembei 13, 1S38, ac-||@@||riage took place on December 13, 1888, ac-
cording to the i Heb of the Congregational||@@||cording to the rites of the Congregational
Mission Church||@@||Mission Church.
Ô, doeiec ulsl returnable in six months, waa||@@||A decree nisi returnable in six months, was
giauted||@@||granted.
Air Alnrtln Instructed by Mr J W Abl||@@||Mr. Martin, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abi-
gall, appeared fo- the potltlonor||@@||gail, appeared for the petitioner.
SHANNON l SHANNON||@@||SHANNON v SHANNON.
Hduino Shannon (foimerlv Louis) poli||@@||Helaine Shannon (formerly Louis) peti-
tlonc I foi a divorce from Jamos El neat Shan-||@@||tioned for a divorce from James Ernest Shan-
non on the ground o* misconduct Iho||@@||non, on the ground of misconduct. The
partloB vvuio roarr'el on Septembci 30, ÍS91||@@||parties wer married on September 30, 1891,
at ihe Mai lncrh ( lim cb Sjdnej acoordlng to||@@||at the Mariners' Church, Sydney, according to
tho'ntob oí the Bethel Union||@@||the rites of the Bethel Union.
His Honor granted i dec] co nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able in six momba||@@||able in six months.
Mr Bovcc inbti noted hv Measro A J||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. A. J.
Tajloi and Clonmell, ippcied for tho potl||@@||Taylor and Greenwell, appeared for the peti-
tlonui||@@||tioner.
M LEAN v M LEAN||@@||McLEAN v McLEAN.
Tilla waa i petition filo3 by Tollu FoigUD||@@||This was a petition filed by John Fergus
M Loan foi i t'ibs ii ltion of hlb mindage with||@@||McLean for a dissolution of his marriage with
Loui«a 1 n»mn Allein (tormcilv COBOJ). on||@@||Louisa Emma McLean (formerly Casey), on
the giound of ir boiindu I Ho mm ringo took||@@||the ground of misconduct. The marriage took
.ilaoe at Cbuti vi ti on 1 ebiunry .ii 1000, ac||@@||place at Chatswood on February 25, 1900, ac-
tordlug to ta lite of tho Roman Catholic||@@||cording to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Churih||@@||Church.
Illa Honor gran'cd i deeieo nial loturnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In sli month»||@@||in six months.
Mi Mun ax Pi im In tru ted bj Ml J A||@@||Mr. Murray Prior, instructed by Mr. J. A.
Thompson aiponicd fo tbo petitioner||@@||Thompson, appeared for the petitioner.
(Before »Ii Jucllce "icot)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
Ali vO'JJ v ARNOLD||@@||ARNOLD v ARNOLD.
His Honor < llvciel judg ncnt in the BUlt||@@||His Honor delivered judgment in the suit
biouiiit b Si phi i J me Arnold (foi molly||@@||brought by Sophia Jane Arnold (formerly
Joncb) ngilnst Alboit Aiuold A deeieo nlBl||@@||Jones) against Albert Arnold. A decree nisi,
i etui nublo In six months waa gi nuleri Pot!||@@||returnable in six months, was granted. Peti-
Honor was alba give i eiibtody of the three||@@||tioner was also given custody of the three
childi eu||@@||children.
Mr Peí i Instructed by Mr J W. Abigail,||@@||Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail,
appen ed foi tho potitlonei||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15542846 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UMPIRES' MATCH.||@@||UMPIRES' MATCH.
At Waverley Oval on luestlaj a teim relcctcd from||@@||At Waverley Oval on Tuesday a team selected from
the N.SW. Umpires' Association will in^et a teum||@@||the N.S.W. Umpires' Association will meet a team
from the Balmain Umpires' League. Afternoon ira||@@||from the Balmain Umpires' League. Afternoon tea
will be provided, and lathes arc cortUally invltid.||@@||will be provided, and ladies are cordially invited.
Hie following will represent the N.S.W. C.II. Asio||@@||The following will represent the N.S.W.C.U. Asso-
ciation*-A. W. Andrem, J. Clowes, J. A. 'turnbull,||@@||ciation:—A. W. Andrews, J. Crewes, J. A. Turnbull,
IV. Turnen A. Richardson, P. Solomon, Itev. 0.||@@||W. Turner, A. Richardson, P. Solomon, Rev. G.
Beirj-, J, McElhinncq, E. Walson, L. Brown, IV. I".||@@||Berry, J. McElhinneq, E. Watson, L. Brown, W.F.
Withers, E. Atkins. Reserves: IV. II. C. Jafis, A. C.||@@||Withers, E. Atkins, Reserves: W.H.C. Davis, A. C.
Jones, IV. H. Ila)field. Bcpiesentatlve, W.. H.y Bates||@@||Jones, W.H. Bayfield. Representative, W. H. Bates
(president); umpire, A, Sejniour; scorer, F. Maloney.||@@||(president); umpire, A. Seymour; scorer, F. Maloney.
Anjhody unavailable is requested to romi-ui'icate||@@||Anybody unavailable is requested to communicate
with the hon. aecrctary %(R. Callaway) at .ince.||@@||with the hon. secretary (R. Callaway) at once.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15602565 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
Sir Hamilton Goold-Adams (Governor-desig-||@@||Sir Hamilton Goold-Adams (Governor-desig-
nate of Queensland) and Ladv Goold-Adnms||@@||nate of Queensland) and Lady Goold-Adams
will arrive in Sjdnpy b} tho RMS Niagara||@@||will arrive in Sydney by the R.M.S. Niagara
on Trlday They will l'avo foi llrisbine||@@||on Friday. They will leave foe Brisbane
bj the steamer Bombala on Saturdiy after-||@@||by the steamer Bombala on Saturday after-
noon||@@||noon.
Mi S Shimizu, Cónsul-General for Japan,||@@||Mr. S. Shimizu, Consul-General for Japan,
accompanied b} Mi J Miurn secretary 'a||@@||accompanied by Mr. J. Miura, secretary to
the Japanese Departme nt of Agriculture and||@@||the Japanese Department of Agriculture and
Comnteice, loft Sjdney by Tuesday nights e\||@@||Commerce, left Sydney by Tuesday night's ex-
press for a viBlt to Molbouinc and Adelaide||@@||press for a visit to Melbourne and Adelaide.
Dr and Mrs D I» Barnett arti»ed bj the||@@||Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnett arrived by the
Manuka }esterday morning fiom Wellington||@@||Manuka yesterday morning from Wellington
and departed b} the Orson ut uiitlda} foi Lon-||@@||and departed by the Orsoa at midday for Lon-
don Dr Barnett who is a vvell-'inovvu Neil||@@||don. Dr. Barnett, who is a well-known New
Zealand suigeon, will undertake lied Cross||@@||Zealand surgeon, will undertake Red Cross
work aL the front||@@||work at the front.
Alderman J M Sind}, who Is ou a visit to||@@||Alderman J. M. Sandy, who is on a visit to
India, was at the meeting of the Clt Council||@@||India, was at the meeting of the City Council
on Tuosdaj evening granted a tuuhcr thro||@@||on Tuesday evening granted a futher three
months leave of absence||@@||months leave of absence.
Tnthers M'\iili¡Ti of St Mary's Newcastle,||@@||Fathers M'Auliffe of St Mary's Newcastle,
J I Dsan, ot Gosford, and J O Connell, ol||@@||J. J. Egan, of Gosford, and J. O'Connell, of
Brisbane, aro leaving b} the Sonoma on Sat||@@||Brisbane, are leaving by the Sonoma on Sat-
turdn} on a twelve months' tour abroad||@@||turday on a twelve months' tour abroad.
Mi S}dncy r Smith, v ho lins just retired||@@||Mr. Sydney F. Smith, who has just retired
from the Fiji Civil Service, vvlll.nrrlvo by tho||@@||from the Fiji Civil Service, will arrive by the
Niagara from Suva to-monovv, on route to||@@||Niagara from Suva to-morrow, en route to
England||@@||England.
Fathers J Nolan and M Hayes, of Sale, Vic-||@@||Fathers J. Nolan and M. Hayes, of Sale, Vic-
toria, and P. Ha} es, of Burnie, Tasmania,||@@||toria, and P. Hayes, of Burnie, Tasmania,
arrived by the Manuka yesterday from u holi-||@@||arrived by the Manuka yesterday from a holi-
day tour ol' Ne* Zealand.||@@||day tour of New Zealand.
Mr George C Pringle, M A , rector of the||@@||Mr George C Pringle, M.A., rector of the
High School at Peebles, in Scotland, who||@@||High School at Peebles, in Scotland, who
has boen on a holiday visit to relations lu||@@||has been on a holiday visit to relations in
Sydney, loft bj the Orsova yesterday on hiB||@@||Sydney, left by the Orsova yesterday on his
return to London||@@||return to London.
In the presence of i representative gathering||@@||In the presence of a representative gathering
ot their follow officers of tho Depaitment of||@@||of their fellow officers of the Department of
Labour and Iidu^trj, Messrs A D Ashdovn||@@||Labour and Industry, Messrs A. E. Ashdown
and Cyril Pot lue, late of Hitit department,||@@||and Cyril Portus, late of that department,
wero presented with wristlet watches by Air.||@@||were presented with wristlet watches by Mr.
J B Holme, Undor-bocretarj, on bohalf of||@@||J. B. Holme, Under-secretary, on behalf of
the staff, i.'t the occasion of their Joining Hie||@@||the staff, on the occasion of their joining the
Expeditionary Force||@@||Expeditionary Force.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575095 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.||@@||DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.
-»||@@||
Mis Isabolla Gorman, who died at hor||@@||Mrs Isabella Gorman, who died at her
rondlento 10 Hughes-sticet, Potts Point, on||@@||residence 15 Hughes-street, Potts Point, on
Muich 26, aged 95 yoais, was one of the oldest||@@||March 26, aged 95 years, was one of the oldest
natives of Now South Wal"i Sho was tho||@@||natives of New South Wales. She was the
daughtoi of tho late Mi William Johnston||@@||daughter of the late Mr William Johnston
who with his wife ni rived In tho colony from||@@||who with his wife arrived in the colony from
Scotland in August 1S17||@@||Scotland in August 1817.
Mis Golman wns boin In Sydney on July 30,||@@||Mrs Gorman was born in Sydney on July 30,
1S19 In the lollowlng >eni Mr Iohn».toti w,as||@@||1819. In the following year Mr. Johnston was
appointed manager of lhe Government farm||@@||appointed manager of the Government farm
at Bathurst, and crosstd Hie Blue Mountains||@@||at Bathurst, and crossed the Blue Mountains
with his wife and famllj||@@||with his wife and family.
In 1S10 Mrs Gorman was married to the||@@||In 1840 Mrs Gorman was married to the
late John Valentino Golman, who was by||@@||late John Valentine Gorman, who was by
piofossloii a survoor In ISfiO he entered||@@||profession a surveyor. In I850 he entered
Into a business partncishlp with tho late||@@||into a business partnership with the late
1 liornas Suteliffo Moil Air (.orman built||@@||Thomas Sutcliffe Mort. Mr. Gorman built
one of the ill st îesldtnces in Oeean-stroot,||@@||one of the first residences in Ocean-street,
"Woollahra, naming li Tai a (now known as||@@||Woollahra, naming it Tara (now known as
Rnnclltfo) There he died in 1SGS, leaving a||@@||Rancliffe). There he died in 1868 leaving a
family of three sons and four daugbteis||@@||family of three sons and four daughters
.ho deeeusod lady ivas a member ot a||@@||The deceased lady was a member of a
family remai kable for their longevlts Mr||@@||family remarkable for their longevity. Mr.
William Johnston had twelve children the||@@||William Johnston had twelve children the
fliBt being horn In 1818 and before the Hist||@@||first being born in 1818 and before the first
death oecurred in 1102 the nggregntc ages of||@@||death occurred in 1902 the aggregate ages of
tho family amounted to over SOO j ears Onls||@@||the family amounted to over 800 years Only
four mombo)B HOAV sun Ive, two SOUB and two||@@||four members now survive, two sons and two
daugbteis||@@||daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15596177 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBTTÜABY. .r'||@@||OBITUARY.
-a- : - ?||@@||
MR. C. E. BRIGHT, C.M.G. ;i||@@||MR. C. E. BRIGHT, C.M.G.
LONDON. July IS.||@@||LONDON. July 19.
Tho death Is announced of Mr. Charles Ed-||@@||The death is announced of Mr. Charles Ed-
ward Bright, C M G, aged SG years||@@||ward Bright, C. M. G., aged 86 years
Tho deceased gentleman was twice chaînât«.||@@||The deceased gentleman was twice chairman
of tho Melbourno Harbour Tru-it, and for mur||@@||of the Melbourne Harbour Trust, and for many
years ono of tho trustees of Iho Melbourne||@@||years one of the trustees of the Melbourne
Public Library and National Gallery Since||@@||Public Library and National Gallery. Since
1S02 bo was a membor of the Board of Adrice||@@||1892 he was a member of the Board of Advice
to the Victorian Agent-GeneraL||@@||to the Victorian Agent-General.
Tho lato Mr Bright was one of the found||@@||The late Mr. Bright was one of the found-
ers in Victoria of the firm of Bright Bro||@@||ers in Victoria of the firm of Bright Bro-
thers and Company, steamship and ceuenl||@@||thers and Company, steamship and general
agents, which dcvclopod Into the well knovsn||@@||agents, which developed into the well-known
Arm of Gibbs Bright, and Co||@@||firm of Gibbs Bright, and Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15598922 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LI HUT. WILLIAMS.||@@||LIEUT. WILLIAMS.
Lienilniant [lorbert Wtlwin Williams;, killod||@@||Lieutenant Herbert Edwin Williams, killed
In notion, who ivan '¿\ ye.ire of agc, was a||@@||in action, who was 21 years of age, was a
¡nillv.e of fcHiiuiuoro, anil educated at Forl||@@||native of Stanmore, and educated at Fort
ktrppL Si hool. Prior lo the outbreak of ivnr||@@||street School. Prior to the outbreak of war
ho waa employed cr. a draughtHinnn In the||@@||he was employed as a draughtsman in the
Sydney llarhoiii- Trust. Kven lis n ytuilli lie||@@||Sydney Harbour Trust. Even as a youth he
look n keen interest In military mailers, and||@@||took a keen interest in military matters, and
acted as sroulmnslcr of the Pcloi-shain Boy||@@||acted as scoutmaster of the Petersham Boy
Seoul». On Hie iiinilRiiralion or coinpulcoryl||@@||Scouts. On inauguration of compulsory
ilrnlnlne; Lleutonaiil Williams WUK gazetted a]||@@||training Lieutenant Williams was gazetted a
. lle.llenanl In tho 2Glh njitlnllnn. 1ÜB mother,!||@@||lieutenant in the 26th Battalion. His mother
I ATi-s. 1 A. Williams, llvei, al I'erelvnl-ronel,||@@||Mrs. A. A. Williams, lives at Percival Road
St i'ii mor.||@@||Stanmore.
Licui. K. It. K. MauUkm ii liles.:-"Lieut.||@@||Lieut. F. R. E. Mauldon writes:- Lieut.
Willama had hcon associated with tho senior||@@||Williams had been associated with the senior
cadet training in the Stanmore aroa over||@@||cadet training in the Stanmore area ever
since the initiation ot unlvoisal service Ho||@@||since the initiation of universal service. He
has undoubtedly lett his mark on tho district,||@@||has undoubtedly left his mark on the district,
and he will Hvo long in tho niomory of hun-||@@||and he will live long in the memory of hun-
dreds of young nvn Ile was, by a vote of||@@||dreds of young men. He was by a vote of
tho me» declarad to be theil mobt pomilir||@@||the men declared to be their most popular
offlLcr||@@||officer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606861 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MKS. ELIZA WALLACH AN||@@||DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA CALLAGHAN
The death occurred at bel losldcnco, A\ocn,||@@||The death occurred at her residence, Avoca,
Mllfoid-slreet Randwlek, on Tuesday laBt, of||@@||Milford-street, Randwick, on Tuesday last, of
M is Elba Milford Callaghan, the relict of||@@||Mrs. Eliza Milford Callaghan, the relict of
tho late Judge Callaghan v hu »vnb uppolnLud||@@||the late Judge Callaghan, who was appointed
eli ilrnian of lho Quurtci Session« In 1814, and||@@||chairman of the Quarter Sessions in 1844, and
became a DIUrict Court Judge In 1S5!) She||@@||became a District Court Judge in 1859. She
»vus the dnughtei of tin lute Mi Justlco Mll||@@||was the daughter of the late Mr. Justice Mil-
(01 ti. Primary Judgo of the bupiemo Court at||@@||ford, Primary Judge of the Supreme Court at
b)dnev, and a slntu of Mnjoi-GencrnI Sussn'v||@@||Sydney, and a sister of Major-General Sussex
Mllfoid, and of Mr Hcniy Mllfoul who prac||@@||Milford, and of Mr Henry Milford, who prac-
t'scd as a aolicltoi In Queensland for man)||@@||tised as a solicitor in Queensland for many
)ouis Her husband, »»ho died Irom lho efieeti||@@||years. Her husband, who died from the effects
of nn accident nt Braidwood In 18dl, »VOR tim||@@||of an accident at Braidwood in 1863, was the
cnmplloi of "Callaghan's ACIB " The deeensed||@@||compiler of "Callaghan's Acts." The deceased
lad) Wim S7 yeais of ago, and was bulled it||@@||lady was 87 years of age, and was buried at
the Randwlek Cemetery||@@||the Randwick Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604906 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LIEUT. KATZER'S DEATH. /||@@||LIEUT. KATZER'S DEATH.
-g- '||@@||
. BÜTJAL AT RANDWICK. ',-;||@@||BURIAL AT RANDWICK.
Dr. Stratford Sheldon made n medical ex-.||@@||Dr. Stratford Sheldon made a medical ex-
nmlnation at the Morgue of the body »!||@@||amination at the Morgue of the body of
Lieutenant Martin Katzcr, n dorman ¿Bett,||@@||Lieutenant Martin Katzer, a German officer,
AVho was brought to Sydney from New Guinï.iV '||@@||who was brought to Sydney from New Guinea,
and who «vas found stowed away In otto of th«||@@||and who was found stowed away in one of the
Sonoma's boats on Saturday. Death was ¿be||@@||Sonoma's boats on Saturday. Death was the
result of the heat. '||@@||result of the heat.
The City Coroner will hold on Inquest ea||@@||The City Coroner will hold an inquest on
Thursdny, at 10.30 a.m.||@@||Thursday, at 10.30 a.m.
Llo'ut. Kntzor's funeral look place ¡yes-||@@||Lieut. Katzer's funeral took place yes-
terday. The military authorities pro-||@@||terday. The military authorities pro-
vided a gun carriage for the coffin, -||@@||vided a gun carriage for the coffin,
and permitted friends of tho decedsed||@@||and permitted friends of the deceased
to attend the funeral. Two mourn- ,||@@||to attend the funeral. Two mourn-
Ing couches and severn! motor cars and otto||@@||ing coaches and several motor cars and other
vehicles conA-cyed friends of tho deceased lo||@@||vehicles conveyed friends of the deceased to
the Randwick General Cemetery, vvliero'th«ä||@@||the Randwick General Cemetery, where the
lutormeut took place. The burial scrvlco ss;,ik||@@||interment took place. The burial service was
conducted by Pastor Schenck. A wreath vvj«||@@||conducted by Pastor Schenck. A wreath was
si.nt by tho'members of the Geraum Club.,||@@||sent by the members of the German Club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616144 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
iiETURNED S(»LDIEF-S.||@@||RETURNED SOLDIERS
M \\P - y Fitlllfe.||@@||Manilla, Saturday
1 Ile tust yytiinlrei , i did . ti i i||@@||The first wounded soldier to return to
¡ M «nilli taino 'lomo 'nst tvti li in I ii||@@||Manilla came home last evening and was
|l)Yill l e,e tlUitl OllO hCl rfell *«l .1»||@@||given genuine open-hearted welcome
j ocpi i Lionel Nom" yyii" cstoi 'd *o >r n||@@||trooper Lionel Norris was escorted to __
¡ty ,u on bsion t £ i «nor » i s ? i (.1er -, i>||@@||by a procession of motorcades a bugler playing
m Helios Pli den i ii in ' yy is «?irinu .> I||@@||marches. The decorated hall was crammed
I y|| i ( Oi>li ltd tie ll'ipm oolilirt v* ,||@@||with people and the hopping soldier was
u oi li n i most out ni'-.nth remptlon .")||@@||accorded a most enthusiastic reception. The
mil ot n pilling Domo buce limn Uti||@@||mayor and president of the shire each
IVIdjoi and li'thicltnt nt tbt shin c«i io' I||@@||delivered welcome home speeches. Musical
i i elly el ed yelcdine 1 tiaiu bjcuchei, «use i||@@||items were rendered, and the Red Cross
kein yyero enden ii and lie. Roi *.u> t||@@||society provided refreshments during the
1o"c'i i "lOYlded i*tre-in rut I i -In y||@@||course of his remarks Trooper Norris emphasised
ecu y et It l Dill lim.^r S i<-', el , lu||@@||the great need for more men.
_l__e_ lui _i it no LU (or uicie mm||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15583407 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE "SYDNEY MAIL."||@@||THE "SYDNEY MAIL."
Many of tho ¡etlera from tho Dardanelles||@@||Many of the letters from tho Dardanelles
mention that on Emplro Day nn armlstlco||@@||mention that on Empire Day an armistice
xvus granted tho Turks lo enablo thom to||@@||was granted the Turks to enable them to
bury thoir dead. Ono of the many absorbingly||@@||bury their dead. One of the many absorbingly
Interesting Illustrations in thin week's "Mail"||@@||interesting Illustrations in this week's "Mail"
la a photograph (taken by mi Australian Bol-||@@||is a photograph (taken by an Australian Sol-
dler) shoavlng a blindfolded l'urklsh officer||@@||dier) showlng a blindfolded Turklsh officer
being conducted on foot to headquarters to||@@||being conducted on foot to headquarters to
nok for tho armistice. Another shows tho||@@||ask for the armistice. Another shows the
samo officer riding into tho Australian lines.||@@||same officer riding into the Australian lines.
A pago of snapshots doplets many phases of||@@||A page of snapshots depicts many phases of
llfo In tho trenches at Sari Bair. Wo aro||@@||life in the trenches at Sari Bair. We are
shoxvn a Red Cross depot i,t Anzac Cove, ruins||@@||shown a Red Cross depot at Anzac Cove, ruins
at tho foot of Soddul-Buhr, and Ghurkna with||@@||at tho foot of Seddul-Bahr, and Ghurkas with
their kukris, Tlicro aro photographs in con-||@@||their kukris, There are photographs in con-
nection xvith tlio sinking o', tim Triumph and||@@||nection with the sinking of the Triumph and
the Majostlc. Wo seo a Uno array of motor||@@||the Majostlc. We see a fine array of motor
ambulance» in Kgypt pi-'ivialed by tho Austra-||@@||ambulances in Kgypt provided by the Austra-
lian division of the Red Cross Soeioty; anil||@@||lian division of the Red Cross Society; and
xvo seo xvounded Australians at various hos||@@||we see wounded Australians at various hos-
piluls In Egypt, mid convalescent aoldloi-B In||@@||pitals in Egypt, and convalescent soldiers in
England on thoir xa-ay to tho great memorial||@@||England on their way to the great memorial
sorvico at St. Paul's Cathedral. An nttnic||@@||service at St. Paul's Cathedral. An attrac-
tlvo drawing represents ono of our returned||@@||tlvo drawing represents one of our returned
heroes relating lils experiences to a dcoply||@@||heroes relating his experiences to a deeply
Intorostetl family group. Tho high standard||@@||Interested family group. The high standard
of the Australian Siego Artlllory Hrlgndo,||@@||of the Australian Siege Artlllery Brlgade,
avhlch Is bound for the front, is xvoll sug-||@@||whlch is bound for the front, is well sug-
gested by a photograph in avhlch many cf||@@||gested by a photograph in whlch many of
tho members aro grouped. -l'haro aro Humor-||@@||the members are grouped. There are numer-
ous portraits of killed anti xvou'ndod Austra-||@@||ous portraits of killed and wounded Austra-
lians, and among other illustrations dealing||@@||lians, and among other illustrations dealing
xvith our own troops may bo mentioned a||@@||with our own troops may be mentioned a
respirator which has been Inx-onted by a Syd-||@@||respirator which has been invented by a Syd-
ney mechanic na a precaution ngalnBt tbo||@@||ney mechanic as a precaution agalnst the
use of gas by tho enemy. Thora aro several||@@||use of gas by the enemy. There are several
pictures depleting scones In Wni-Biiav, and||@@||pictures depicting scenes in Warsaw, and
ninny oxcellent Illustrations front tho other||@@||manny excellent illustrations from the other
i theatres of xvar, . . ' ,||@@||theatres of war.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15588570 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONTINUOUS SNIPING.||@@||CONTINUOUS SNIPING.
Prívalo A. E, Jeffries, ot tho 1st Infantry||@@||Prívalo A. E, Jeffries, of the 1st Infantry
Brigade, a member of tho Sydney Clerks and||@@||Brigade, a member of the Sydney Clerks and
Warehousemen's Association, writes:-"Wo||@@||Warehousemen's Association, writes:-"We
still hold a strong position hera in Gallipoli,||@@||still hold a strong position herae in Gallipoli,
and the .Turks knoiv It, too. The other night||@@||and the Turks know it, too. The other night
tho Turks made a big attack on us and the||@@||the Turks made a big attack on us and the
Now Zoilnndors. I suppose thero wero about||@@||New Zealanders. I suppose there were about
30,000 to 10,000 of them. They muBt have bad||@@||30,000 to 10,000 of them. They must have bad
quito 7000 casualties. . .íyhow, two days||@@||quite 7000 casualties. . .anyhow, two days
aftonvards thoy applied for 12 hours to bury||@@||afterwards they applied for 12 hours to bury
their dead. Tho Turks havo some real good||@@||their dead. The Turks have some real good
Bhots amongst them. They aro sniping day||@@||shots amongst them. They are sniping day
and night, which, of course, keeps ono on tho||@@||and night, which, of course, keeps one on the
alert. Statements rando by prisoners aro||@@||alert. Statements made by prisoners are
that thoy havo had enough of war. Thoy also||@@||that they have had enough of war. They also
state tho Germans aro bluffing them."||@@||state the Germans are bluffing them."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616462 year 1915 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
WÏÏEKE AUSTRALIANS LAND.||@@||WHERE AUSTRALIANS LAND.
The above illustration Is a photograph taken by an Australian soldier of Anzac Cove, otherwise known as Hell Spit. Tho bay, according to returned wounded, is||@@||The above illustration Is a photograph taken by an Australian soldier of Anzac Cove, otherwise known as Hell Spit. The bay, according to returned wounded, is
not ns lui go as Coogee Bay, and the word Aniao is it tpniposite one derived from the Initial letters of the words Australian-New Zealand Array Corps, which corps||@@||not as large as Coogee Bay, and the word Anzac is a composite one derived from the Initial letters of the words Australian-New Zealand Army Corps, which corps
did such gallant v»ork there In the first glorious landing. The pldture gives In s vivid manner the surrounding country, which was allvo with Tu.-klsh 'and Gorman||@@||did such gallant work there in the first glorious landing. The picture gives is a vivid manner the surrounding country, which was allve with Turkish and German
RnliierB until cloarcd by Hie Australians and Now Zealandors; -.nd the bay Itself, where our boys go for a bathe when released froto trench work, li mtiu, atien bespattered||@@||snipers until cleared by the Australians and New Zealandors; and the bay itself, where our boys go for a bathe when released from trench work, is still often bespattered
ultu shrapnel. In tho distance can be seen a punt with wounded on board which-has bad its painter cut by a bullet and la drifting away., >. ~||@@||with shrapnel. In the distance can be seen a punt with wounded on board which has had its painter cut by a bullet and is drifting away.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609429 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Beforo Mr. \Justice dordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
* DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
I His Honor mudo absoluto the decrees nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi
in the following suits, and declared the mar-||@@||in the following suits, and declared the mar-
riages dissolved:-Eliza Verona aVnnle Gruer|||@@||riages dissolved :— Eliza Verona Annie Gruer
v Alexander Duff Giller, Lizzie Gray Clark v||@@||v Alexander Duff Gruer, Lizzie Gray Clark v
John Thomas Clark, Mary Veronica GafTney vj||@@||John Thomas Clark, Mary Veronica Gaffney v
James Aloyeslus Gaffney, Joseph Tluins v||@@||James Aloyesius Gaffney, Joseph Burns v
Mary Madeline Agnes Pnullno Burns, and Hos-||@@||Mary Madeline Agnes Pauline Burns, and Hos-
ten Henry Staples v Mnbel Staples.||@@||ten Henry Staples v Mabel Staples.
t DECREE NISI.||@@||DECREE NISI.
On tho motion of Mr. Sheridan, who wns||@@||On the motion of Mr. Sheridan, who was
instructed by Messrs. a\llen, aVIlcn and Hems||@@||instructed by Messrs. Allen, Allen and Hems-
ley (agents for Messrs. Partear and Klssnnc,||@@||ley (agents for Messrs. Parker and Kissane,
of Casino), his Honor grantsd a decree nisi,||@@||of Casino), his Honor granted a decree nisi,
returnable In six months, in the suit Alfred||@@||returnable in six months, in the suit Alfred
Collins v Theresa Collins, upon tho find-||@@||Collins v Theresa Collins, upon the find-
ings of Judge Hamilton, nt Casino, on the||@@||ings of Judge Hamilton, at Casino, on the
Issues of mnrriagc and desertion.||@@||issues of marriage and desertion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15596679 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEASEHOLDS.||@@||LEASEHOLDS.
-«||@@||
ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE LANDS||@@||ST. PATRICK'S COLLEGE LANDS
HIGH KENTS - REALISED AT||@@||HIGH RENTS REALISED AT
AUCTION. - .||@@||AUCTION.
St. Patrick's Collego lands at Manly, at the||@@||St. Patrick's College lands at Manly, at the
rear of the Cardinal's Palace, carno under||@@||rear of the Cardinal's Palace, came under
tho hammer on Saturday In subdivision tots.||@@||the hammer on Saturday in subdivision lots.
It was a revival in Sydney of tho old M||@@||It was a revival in Sydney of the old 99
years Bystem of leasehold. Tho auctioned||@@||years system of leasehold. The auctioneer
was Mr. R. Stanton (Stanton and Son). Re-||@@||was Mr. R. Stanton (Stanton and Son). Re-
cord prices wore obtulncd, the ground rente||@@||cord prices were obtained, the ground rents
ranging from £16 to £60 per annum por||@@||ranging from £16 to £60 per annum per
block of COft frontage.||@@||block of 50ft frontage.
Capitalised on a 5 per cont. bnsis tho||@@||Capitalised on a 5 per cent. basis the
prices thus realised wero equal to a freehold||@@||prices thus realised were equal to a freehold
value of from £8 to £20 dor foot frontnge,||@@||value of from £8 to £26 per foot frontage,
which gives a total freehold value of tho sale||@@||which gives a total freehold value of the sale
a; nearly £17,000.. Looked nt In this light It||@@||at nearly £47,000. Looked at in this light it
is practically a record sale. At ono time||@@||is practically a record sale. At one time
thrro must have boen 1000 people present.||@@||there must have been 1000 people present.
When the first allotment was ¡submitted SOO||@@||When the first allotment was submitted 800
people surrounded the ' auctioneer. The bid-||@@||people surrounded the auctioneer. The bid-
ding was hrlBk from start to finish, and Mr.||@@||ding was brisk from start to finish, and Mr.
Stnnton Bold lot by lot until night stoppod||@@||Stanton sold lot by lot until night stopped
the sale. This auction will romain a red||@@||the sale. This auction will remain a red
letter day In tho subdivision sales of 1015.||@@||letter day in the subdivision sales of 1915.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15598112 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STOCKING TTTF, BARREN JACK||@@||STOCKING THE BARREN JACK
DAMS.||@@||DAMS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir-A short time sime a paingiaph np |||@@||Sir,—A short time since a paragraph ap-
priied In the Hoinld re stockini, tin dams||@@||peared in the Herald re stocking the dams
»<. Barren Jack w ith economic fish 1 c cod||@@||at Barren Jack with economic fish, i.e., cod,
put li etc \ 11 ipi LI an som til tile I Ibll||@@||perch, etc. A request was sent to the Fish-
ti\ Depirtment to take the matter In lund||@@||ery Department to take the matter in hand,
and an ixptit was detailed to nirry out the||@@||and an expert was detailed to carry out the
suggestion This expert s idea was to cup||@@||suggestion. This expert's idea was to cap-
tint fish In the uni Ins of the Lower Murrum||@@||ture fish in the reaches of the Lower Murrum-
bliigee and transplant them to the sniil dam||@@||bidgee and transplant them to the said dam.
I Ii stead of so doing it will he far bottei to||@@||Instead of so doing it will be far better to
I permit the lams to be stocke 1 hv or with the||@@||permit the dams to be stocked by or with the
Ü3P that are In thousands above the dam They||@@||fish that are in thousands above the dam. They
uri piccisoly of the Bamo spei ieB as will be||@@||are precisely of the same species as will be
obtained fi oin the sti etches of the sami river||@@||obtained from the stretches of the same river
lower down||@@||lower down.
Hie youiif- fish that are In the wuleis above||@@||The young fish that are in the waters above
the dams will he suie to make foi the decpei||@@||the dams will be sure to make for the deeper
w terB It is their natuial habit-the larger||@@||waters; it is their natural habit—the larger
ind deeper the waterholes in rivers tho larger||@@||and deeper the waterholes in rivers the larger
it! tish Inhabitants||@@||its fish inhabitants.
The writer lina seen young perch and cod||@@||The writer has seen young perch and cod-
fish in tho Murrumbidgee and its tributaries||@@||fish in the Murrumbidgee and its tributaries
mai Cooma by tile thous ind Then why tak||@@||near Cooma by the thousands. Then why take
Hu trouble mid go to the expense to tnke||@@||the trouble and go to the expense to take
li j i fiom one part of tho rhei and dump||@@||fish from one part of the river, and dump
them down arnon«, the same BPCIIOB In an||@@||them down among the same species in an-
otl or part of the same river7 Coals to New||@@||other part of the same river? "Coals to New-
castle again||@@||castle" again.
Die grent flood thut oicurred 'wo or three |||@@||The great flood that occurred two or three
months ago In tho uppir paits of the Mm||@@||months ago in the upper parts of the Mur-
!itiiibld"oc gave ample pi oof that Hie eodllhh||@@||rumbidgee gave ample proof that codfish,
etc giow as lar(,e in the Oui dngal district||@@||etc. grow as large in the Gundagai district
ns In the low ii paus of th Bal)||@@||as in the lower parts of the same
river lons of thebe fish weighing up to||@@||river. Tons of these fish, weighing up to
6011 or 801b were left to die on the mud flats||@@||60lb or 80lb, were left to die on the mud flats
fo- miles ulong tin ilvei bankB Such fish||@@||for miles along the river banks. Such fish
will be Bure to find tlulr way down to the||@@||will be be sure to find their way down to the
Borren Jack dam If they have not already||@@||Barren Jack dam if they have not already done so.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
COOMA FISHERMAN.||@@||COOMA FISHERMAN.
March ».||@@||March 9.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15610947 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPORTSMEN'S CAFE||@@||SPORTSMEN'S CAFE
CHANTAiYT.||@@||CHANTANT.
Mr T ii Ksllclc tho lion organiser of the||@@||Mr T H ESLICK, the hon. organiser of the
amateur sportsmen s effort to raise the bu n||@@||amateur sportsmen's effort to raise the sum
of ¿1000 foi the Australian wounded in an||@@||of 2000 pounds for the Australian wounded in an
afternoon pud cvoning at tho Pown Hall ne t||@@||afternoon and evening at the Town Hall next
faaturday ly meant, of a Cnfo Chantant||@@||Saturday, by means of a Cafe Chantant
ba-iar end fancy d-osi bill is calling all||@@||bazaar and fancy dress ball, is calling all
the woikers together foi llnnl instiuctlont.||@@||the workers together for final instuctlons
on Thuisday next Ai rangements are pro||@@||on Thursday next. Arrangements are pro
ceodlng xoiy well and yesterday 200 tables||@@||ceodlng very well and yesterday 200 tables
were proxtded for in tho contre of the hall||@@||were provided for in the contre of the hall
which is to tike the foi ni of an -Hzabcthnn||@@||which is to take the form of an Elizabethan
Ville go stroet Tho Ladies lennis Asso||@@||Village street. The Ladies Tennis Asso
elation his undertaken the refreshments and||@@||clation has undertaken the refreshments and
70 bodies daintily costumed will be in w-it'ng||@@||70 bodies daintily costumed will be in waitng
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15610981 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE.||@@||DIVORCE.
(.Before Mr. Justice nordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor mudo decrees absoluto in the fol-||@@||His Honor made decrees absolute in the fol-
lowing petitions:---Samuel John. liaron v Ada||@@||lowing petitions :— Samuel John Haron v Ada
Victoria Huron; Ruth Maloney v John Bede||@@||Victoria Haron; Ruth Maloney v John Bede
Maloney.||@@||Maloney.
COGHLAN v COGHLAN.||@@||COGHLAN v COGHLAN.
In the petition of Patrick Coghlan v Ruby||@@||In the petition of Patrick Coghlan v Ruby
Coghlan, on the finding of Judge Docker' lit||@@||Coghlan, on the finding of Judge Docker at
the Tamworth District Co.urt on July IS.||@@||the Tamworth District Court on July 15,
1915, his Honor mado a decree nts!, return-j||@@||1915, his Honor made a decree nisi, return-
able In'six months. Mr. Jaques,"Instructed|||@@||able in six months. Mr. Jaques, instructed
by Mr. II. II. Levien, agent fpr Mr. R. J.!||@@||by Mr. R. H. Levien, agent for Mr. R. J.
O'Halloran, Tamworth, appeared.lor tho pe-||@@||O'Halloran, Tamworth, appeared for the pe-
titioner.||@@||titioner.
MADDY v MADDY.||@@||MADDY v MADDY.
On the finding of Judgo Hamilton at. tho||@@||On the finding of Judge Hamilton at the
Lismore District Court on August IO. Min, in||@@||Lismore District Court on August 10, 1915, in
tho petition of Alleen Veronica Mnddy v Wil||@@||the petition of Aileen Veronica Maddy v Wil-
liam Thomas Maddy, his Honor made a decree J||@@||liam Thomas Maddy, his Honor made a decree
[-lui, ?rgt_rna_lo. in six mofltha. ""Mr.:.Coceo,'||@@||nisi, returnable in six months. Mr. Teece,
Ilnstructod by MoBsrs. Toeco and Co., agents]||@@||instructed by Messrs. Teece and Co., agents
for Mr. P. Iii. Tigho, Ballina, appeared for tho]||@@||for Mr. P. E. Tighe, Ballina, appeared for the
¡petitioner. . , j||@@||petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15591171 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MU. S. PETERS.||@@||DEATH OF MR. S. PETERS.
On» of the most popular, and best-knowu||@@||One of the most popular, and best-known
spoiling men In Sydney, Mr Samuel Peter«,||@@||sporting men in Sydney, Mr Samuel Peters,
died ill his roBldcnee Uiirodn, Uowllng-stiect,||@@||died at his residence, Baroda, Dowling-street,
VIooro Pilli, ycBttul.iy||@@||Moore Park, yesterday.
Ali Petéis, whose connel lion with all||@@||Mr Peters, whose connection with all
bl im lus of Hpoit datiiB back many yean nu||@@||branches of sport dates back many years,was
elosely identified vith seulllng and hoise||@@||closely identified with sculllng and horse-
. ncing After rrlckett s, defeat by lliiiiluii,||@@||racing. After Trlckett's defeat by Hanlan,
Air Potors, together with lila brother-in-law,||@@||Mr Peters, together with his brother-in-law,
the late Ali John Dcoble, subsullied lo||@@||the late Mr. John Deeble, subsribed to-
viirds Beach s stnko on that occasion when||@@||wards Beach's stake on that occasion when
the Australian won the championship from ilie||@@||the Australian won the championship from the
Canndlan Subsequently Mi Peters became||@@||Canadian. Subsequently Mr. Peters became
ibsorlatcd with pony racing, and lils morgy||@@||associated with pony racing, and his energy
and populirlty, In the days before unieglB||@@||and popularity, in the days before unregis-
ttnd hoisernclng aBSunuil the piescnt pro||@@||tered horseraclng assumed the present pro-
portion-, sivpd many meei Inga finia rol'.ips.||@@||portions, saved many meetings from collapse.
file dei eased was BucresBlvoly sieietary ni||@@||The deceased was successively secretary of
Lllllo Bridge, Brighton, and Vittoria Park||@@||Lillie Bridge, Brighton, and Victoria Park
clubs Ho was 72 years of age, and leaves||@@||clubs. He was 72 years of age, and leaves
two .ona and two daughters, tho eldei ni||@@||two sons and two daughters, the elder of
his sons bolng Mr T Potors handlcnppei||@@||his sons being Mr. T. Peters handicapper
for Kensington and Rosebery Racing Club..||@@||for Kensington and Rosebery Racing Clubs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604505 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEN OF THE DARDANELLES.||@@||MEN OF THE DARDANELLES.
CORPORAL LOUIS SLOMAN.||@@||CORPORAL LOUIS SLOMAN.
Corporal Louis Sloinnn, who has beon||@@||Corporal Louis Sloman, who has been
wounded in action at the Dardanelles, was||@@||wounded in action at the Dardanelles, was
born in London in 1S00, but at tho ago of l8||@@||born in London in 1890, but at the age of l8
months was bl ought to Sydnoy by his||@@||months was brought to Sydney by his
father, Mr. William Slom.in, who, for many||@@||father, Mr. William Sloman, who, for many
yours, was In business ¡it Pyrmont. ile was||@@||years, was in business in Pyrmont. He was
educated at tho Sydney Grammar School, and||@@||educated at the Sydney Grammar School, and
after leaving school join ti In ills father's||@@||after leaving school joined in his father's
business. Upon the latU-i-'s retirement some||@@||business. Upon the latter's retirement some
10 years ago Carnot al Sloman Joined his||@@||10 years ago Corporal Sloman joined his
uncle, Mr. A. A. Coypl^son, if AA'oo AA'na.||@@||uncle, Mr. A. A. Coppleson, of Wee Waa.
Corporal Sloman Is n fiist-cluss marksman,||@@||Corporal Sloman is a first-class marksman,
and on lils mother's side comes from a mili-||@@||and on his mother's side comes from a military
tary fumlij-, the do Krlsk's.||@@||family, the de Kriskes.
LIEUT. DOWLINU.||@@||LIEUT. DOWLING.
Lieutenant Max. H. Laidley Dowling||@@||Lieutenant Max. R. Laidley Dowling
(wounded) is 21 years of age, and the son||@@||(wounded) is 21 years of age, and the son
of Mr. Arthur Dowling, of this city. Ho||@@||of Mr. Arthur Dowling, of this city. He
enlisted as a private in the -lill Battalion, 1st||@@||enlisted as a private in the 4th Battalion, 1st
Expeditionary Force, and before leaving||@@||Expeditionary Force, and before leaving
Egypt for the Dardanelles received his com-||@@||Egypt for the Dardanelles received his com-
mission. Prior to tifo outbreak of war ho||@@||mission. Prior to the outbreak of war he
was In tho employ of Messrs. J. G. Griffin||@@||was in the employ of Messrs. J. G. Griffin
and Harrison, surveyors.||@@||and Harrison, surveyors.
LIEUT, li. T. BROWN.||@@||LIEUT. R. T. BROWN.
Lieutenant R, T. Brown, reported missing,||@@||Lieutenant R. T. Brown, reported missing,
Is 22 years of ago. Ho resided with bin||@@||is 22 years of age. He resided with his
parents . at -IV McKen/.Io-streot, Leichhardt,||@@||parents at 41 McKenzie-street, Leichhardt,
and was employed In the G.P.O. Lieutenant||@@||and was employed in the G.P.O. Lieutenant
Brown was educated at tho Christian Bros.'||@@||Brown was educated at the Christian Bros.'
School, Lewisham. He passed .lis examina-||@@||School, Lewisham. He passed his examina-
tion as 'a 2nd-lloutt-nant In August, 1913,||@@||tion as a 2nd-lieutenant in August, 1913,
and succeeded In Qbluintng his lieutenancy||@@||and succeeded in obtaining his lieutenancy
last year.||@@||last year.
, LIEUT. C. A. WHYTE.||@@||LIEUT. C. A. WHYTE.
Lieutenant C.' A. Whyte, of tho 2nd Bat-||@@||Lieutenant C. A. Whyte, of the 2nd Bat-
talion, N.S.W., reported as wounded at the||@@||talion, N.S.W., reported as wounded at the
Dardanelles, was n prominent officer (vice||@@||Dardanelles, was a prominent officer (vice-
president) of tho Granville Brotherhood, and||@@||president) of the Granville Brotherhood, and
for a number of years took a leading part In||@@||for a number of years took a leading part in
connection with tho Granvillo Technical||@@||connection with the Granville Technical
School,||@@||School.
LIEUT. CROW.||@@||LIEUT. CROW.
Lieutenant Robert Harold Crow, r»portod||@@||Lieutenant Robert Harold Crow, reported
missing, Is only 24 years of agc, and rocoived||@@||missing, is only 24 years of age, and received
his first commission in tho 33rd Infantry,||@@||his first commission in the 33rd Infantry,
Potcrshnm Company, in 1013. Ho left for||@@||Petersham Company in 1913. He left for
tho front with tho 13th Battalion, under||@@||the front with the 13th Battalion, under
Lieutouant-Colonel Burnage.||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Burnage.
PRIVATE F. Ii. SIIEER11AN.||@@||PRIVATE F. R. SHEERMAN.
Prívalo F. It. Sheortnan (wounded) is the||@@||Private F. R. Sheerman (wounded) is the
oldest son of the lato S. Ar Shocrman. Ho Is||@@||oldest son of the late S. A. Sheerman. He is
25 years of age, and Is well known In tlie||@@||25 years of age, and is well known in the
Ltdcombo district, wlicro hlB parents resido.||@@||Lidcombe district, where his parents reside.
Prior to the outbreak ot war ho was era||@@||Prior to the outbreak of war he was em-
ployc/d BB a senior sorter at tho General Post||@@||ployed as a senior sorter at the General Post
Office. Ho wns one of the first to enlist||@@||Office. He was one of the first to enlist
whon war wus declared. Sergeant J. D.||@@||when war was declared. Sergeant J. D.
Sheerman, who Is a brother to Prlvato Sheer||@@||Sheerman, who is a brother to Private Sheer-
man, enlisted nt, the same time, and Is now||@@||man, enlisted at the same time, and is now
at tho front" with the First Expeditionary||@@||at tho front with the First Expeditionary
Force.||@@||Force.
PRIVATE R. W. MITCHELL.||@@||PRIVATE R. W. MITCHELL.
Private Reginald A\r. Mitchell, who has-been||@@||Private Reginald W. Mitchell, who has been
wounded, Is the eldest son ot tho late Lieu-||@@||wounded, is the eldest son of the late Lieu-
tenant David Mitchell. He was bom at Rich-||@@||tenant David Mitchell. He was born at Rich-
mond. ' According to a cable message re-||@@||mond. According to a cable message re-
ceived, several dnj'B ago, his brother, Prlvato||@@||ceived, several day's ago, his brother, Private
Dave Mitchell, has also beon wounded.||@@||Dave Mitchell, has also been wounded.
PRIVATE 12. L. WORNER.||@@||PRIVATE E. L. WORNER.
Prlvato E. L. AVorncr (wounded) Is the||@@||Private E. L. Worner (wounded) is the
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. AA'. AVorner, ot||@@||eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Worner, of
Mittagong. Ho Is 21 years ot age, and prior||@@||Mittagong. He is 21 years of age, and prior
to enlisting was in" the rnilway aervico at||@@||to enlisting was in the railway service at
Harden.||@@||Harden.
PRIVATE S. E. JAJCAS.||@@||PRIVATE S. E. LUCAS.
Prlvato S. E. Lucas, whoso parents, reside||@@||Private S. E. Lucas, whose parents reside
nt Arthur-street, Granville, is amoug'those||@@||at Arthur-street, Granville, is among those
roportcd na'wounded at the Dardanelles on||@@||reported as wounded at the Dardanelles on
May 10. A cable has boon received from||@@||May 10. A cable has been received from
Cairo stating that ho Is doing woll.||@@||Cairo stating that he is doing well.
PRIVATE W. H. HUNT.'||@@||PRIVATE W. H. HUNT.
Prlvato Vf. II. Hunt, who has died or||@@||Private W. H. Hunt, who has died of
wounds, wus 20 years ot age, and a nativo||@@||wounds, was 20 years of age, and a native
of Helensburgh. He was one of tho first to||@@||of Helensburgh. He was one of the first to
enlist.||@@||enlist.
PRIVATE NOEL HERON.||@@||PRIVATE NOEL HERON.
Prlvato Noel Heron, of Petorsbam, reported||@@||Private Noel Heron, of Petersham, reported
wounded, who went to the front with the 13lh||@@||wounded, who went to the front with the 13th
Battnllon, Is 20 years of ago. Ho Is the son||@@||Battnlion, is 20 years of ago. He is the son
of Mr. Mayne Heron, manager ot Sydney and||@@||of Mr. Mayne Heron, manager of Sydney and
Suburban Hydraulic Power Company, Ltd.,||@@||Suburban Hydraulic Power Company, Ltd.,
Martin-place, and was educated nt Dulwich||@@||Martin-place, and was educated at Dulwich
Hill Public School. Ho was a good all-||@@||Hill Public School. He was a good all-
round athlete, and on,leaving school went on||@@||round athlete, and on leaving school went on
lo the clerical staff of llover Brou. He was||@@||to the clerical staff of Lever Bros. He was
very popular with his, associates.||@@||very popular with his associates.
CORPORAL K. i J. K1LMINSTER.||@@||CORPORAL K. J. KILMINSTER.
Corporal K. J. Kilmlnster, ono of tho||@@||Corporal K. J. Kilminster, one of the
wounded, was formerly chaplain to Bishop||@@||wounded, was formerly chaplain to Bishop
Barlow.||@@||Barlow.
PRIVATE HAROLD GEORGE.||@@||PRIVATE HAROLD GEORGE.
Privnlo Harold George, who has beon killed||@@||Private Harold George, who has been killed
in notion, was a prominent Rugby Union for-||@@||in action, was a prominent Rugby Union for-
ward. He captained tho Enstorn Suburbs team||@@||ward. He captained the Eastern Suburbs team
on many occasions, and "was solcctcd as a re-||@@||on many occasions, and was selected as a re-
presentative of tho Stato1 In the front row of||@@||presentative of the State in the front row of
tho scrummago in 1910, and ho kept his-plaoo||@@||the scrummage in 1910, and he kept his place
In all subsequent State teams. He also played||@@||in all subsequent State teams. He also played
In all Australian teams slnco'1910, and, besides||@@||in all Australian teams since 1910, and, besides
playing'for the Commonwealth In Sydney and||@@||playing for the Commonwealth in Sydney and
Brisbane, toured America and Now Zealand||@@||Brisbane, toured America and New Zealand
with" representativo ílftecns. Ho was a parti-||@@||with representativo fifteens. He was a parti-
cularly gritty athloto, and his fearless play||@@||cularly gritty athlete, and his fearless play
was generally admired by onlookers, and re-||@@||was generally admired by onlookers, and re-
spected by opponents. In recent years his||@@||spected by opponents. In recent years his
play developed olevornoss of a high order.||@@||play developed cleverness of a high order.
Yesterday Mr. Hill, secretary of the Rugby||@@||Yesterday Mr. Hill, secretary of the Rugby
Union, sont n cabio to tho football authorities||@@||Union, sent a cable to the football authorities
in California, advising them of'the death "of||@@||in California, advising them of the death of
Goorgo, who was ono ot the most popular||@@||George, who was one of the most popular
members of iho Rugby team that toured||@@||members of the Rugby team that toured
America In 1012. In private life the deceased||@@||America in 1912. In private life the deceased
waB a nitt8tor builder, In partnership with his||@@||was a master builder, in partnership with his
brothor. Ho left for tho front with tho 13th||@@||brother. He left for the front with the 13th
Battalion, third ro-lnforcemcnts. ,||@@||Battalion, third re-inforcements.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615343 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDlVOTiClï.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
íllefoie Ml Justice Conlon)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DLCRFES ABSOLU IT||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Illa llonoi made absolute the doctooB nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi
gi luted In the lollowliif, suits -Not ma Sophia||@@||granted in the following suits :— Norma Sophia
II lni,i»tiiiic v Heiinan Al inlafeii St Clnli 1 Iv||@@||Livingstone v Herman Montagu St. Clair Liv-
inislone 1 lanbeth M iv AN ni i n \ \tthii||@@||ingstone, Elizabeth May Warren v Arthur
Ceoige Unlston AAuien *\laiy 1 Uri beth||@@||George Ralston Warren, Mary Elizabeth
Allingham v Uti oil lohn Mlliifju ni Joseph||@@||Allingham v Alfred John Allingham, Joseph
Ailinn Aliilllns v 1 Huon I vi Mullins (ii||@@||Arthur Mullins v Eileen Eva Mullins (also
known as I llei n 1 AH Powell) Hine Ilcivl||@@||known as Eileen Eva Powell), Rene Beryl
Cal roll v AA Ullnm loseph Cnirnll n||@@||Carroll v William Joseph Carroll.
I A ANS v 1 A ANS||@@||EVANS v EVANS.
In tho pattheail suit btou_ht bj C it 11 le||@@||In the part-heard suit brought by Carrie
Hind LA ins (foi mel lj Bullock) for a diioicc||@@||Hind Evans (formerly Bullock) for a divorce
fiom John do Hire Evans, on the ground of||@@||from John de Hire Evans, on the ground of
his misconduct, his Honor granted a decree||@@||his misconduct, his Honor granted a decree
nisi, to be moved jibsolute in six months.||@@||nisi, to be moved absolute in six months.
Mr. Monahan (Instructed by Mr. Woolton)||@@||Mr. Monahan (instructed by Mr. Woolcott)
represented the petitioner.||@@||represented the petitioner.
BIDDULPH V BIDDULPH.||@@||BIDDULPH v BIDDULPH.
Lindon Helton Biddulph petitioned for II||@@||Lindon Helton Biddulph petitioned for a
ilivoico from Jean Gladys Mary Biddulph||@@||divorce from Jean Gladys Mary Biddulph
(lormerly Robcilson) on the ground of ilesei -||@@||(formerly Robertson) on the ground of deser-
lion tliiough non-complinnce with ii decree||@@||lion through non-complinnce with a decree
niado against lier for restitution of conjugal||@@||made against her for restitution of conjugal
rights. The man Inge look plncc al AA'ool||@@||rights. The marriage took place at Wool-
1 nlim In January. 1914, according to the iltcs||@@||lahra in January 1914, according to the rites
of tho Congregational Church. ,||@@||of the Congregational Church.
Mr. Street (Instructed by Messis. Mae-1||@@||Mr. Street (instructed by Messrs. Mac-
keiiülo and Biddulph) appealed tor the peti-||@@||kenzie and Biddulph) appeared for the peti-
tioner. HIB Honor granted a rlecroc, direct-,||@@||tioner. His Honor granted a decree, direct-
ing tho respondent to return to the petitioner||@@||ing the respondent to return to the petitioner
within 21 dnys of service of order,||@@||within 21 days of service of order.
v ' * GRANT V GRANT. I||@@||GRANT v GRANT.
John Henry Grant petitioned for n divorce||@@||John Henry Grant petitioned for a divorce
from Mary Edith Giant (formerly Stunrt) on,||@@||from Mary Edith Grant (formerly Stuart) on
the giound of her misconduct al Qiieánbev*ali|||@@||the ground of her misconduct at Queanbeyan
and other places with Einest Bluett, who was||@@||and other places with Ernest Bluett, who was
joined as co-respondent. The parties weie||@@||joined as co-respondent. The parties were
married in August, 1!<02, at St Iluinubas'l||@@||married in August, 1902, at St. Barnabas'
Church, according to tho Ailgllenn rites.||@@||Church, according to the Anglican rites.
His Honor granted It decree nisi, returnable|||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months. Mr. Betts (Insiructod by'||@@||in six months. Mr. Betts (instructed by
Mr. J. W. Abigail) nppeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for the petitioner.
The co-respondent to pay coBts, and tho peti-||@@||The co-respondent to pay costs, and the peti-
tioner to hnve custody of tho two children.||@@||tioner to have custody of the two children.
HENDERSON v HENDERSON.||@@||HENDERSON v HENDERSON.
' Ilelcn ' Henderson (foimorly Phillips) peti-||@@||Helen Henderson (formerly Phillips) peti-
tioned for a divorco from Albert James Hen-||@@||tioned for a divorce from Albert James Hen-
derson on the ground of his misconduct wit li||@@||derson on the ground of his misconduct with
a woman In New South Wales, Vila, and Now||@@||a woman in New South Wales, Vila, and New
Hebrides. The parties wore mnrried In July,||@@||Hebrides. The parties were married in July,
1899, at Melbourne, necoidlng to the rites of||@@||1899, at Melbourne, according to the rites of
the Freo Christlnn Church.||@@||the Free Christian Church.
'Mr..Perry (Instructed by Mr. Fnnker) ap-||@@||Mr. Perry (instructed by Mr. Fanker) ap-
peared for the Petitionen His Honor granted||@@||peared for the petitioner. His Honor granted
a decree nisi, to be moved absoluto "In ^slx||@@||a decree nisi, to be moved absolute in six
months.||@@||months.
STEWART v STEWART.||@@||STEWART v STEWART.
Douglas Archibald Stewart petitioned for a||@@||Douglas Archibald Stewart petitioned for a
decree for restitution of conjugal rights||@@||decree for restitution of conjugal rights
against Iris . Edna Ibbel Stewart (formerly||@@||against Iris Edna Isbel Stewart (formerly
Trencher). , The parties were married in||@@||Treacher). The parties were married in
June, 1901, at Sydney, according to the Angli-||@@||June, 1904, at Sydney, according to the Angli-
can' rites:||@@||can rites.
His Honor granted a decree, directing the||@@||His Honor granted a decree, directing the
respondónt fo return to the-petitioner within||@@||respondent to return to the petitioner within
21 days of the service ot the order. Mr. Mnr-.||@@||21 days of the service of the order. Mr. Mar-
kell (Instructçd by Messis. Priddle and Gos-||@@||kell (instructed by Messrs. Priddle and Gos-
ling) represented the petitioner.||@@||ling) represented the petitioner.
MCGRATH v MCGRATH.||@@||McGRATH v McGRATH.
The hearing was concluded of the part-heat d||@@||The hearing was concluded of the part-heard
case in which Isnbel McOrath (formerly Pres-||@@||case in which Isabel McGrath (formerly Pres-
ton) sought,a .divorce from JamoB McGrath||@@||ton) sought a divorce from James McGrath
on the giound of constructive tlosoitioiL _ Tho||@@||on the ground of constructive desertion. The
respondent raised an issue ns to whether he||@@||respondent raised an issue as to whether he
had been deserted by the petitioner, ,||@@||had been deserted by the petitioner.
His Honor rosorved his decision. Mr. Robert||@@||His Honor reserved his decision. Mr. Robert
W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner, and||@@||W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner, and
Mr. Mi Kenn (instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail)||@@||Mr. McKean (instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail)
represented the lospondent. » -.||@@||represented the respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616821 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) '||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
In the following suits his Honor pronounced||@@||In the following suits his Honor pronounced
absoluto tho decrees nisi granted by tho||@@||absolute the decrees nisi granted by the
Court -Ernest Robert Long v Isabella Flet-||@@||Court :— Ernest Robert Long v Isabella Flet-
cher Long, Victorir Elizabeth Baird v Wil-||@@||cher Long, Victoria Elizabeth Baird v Wil-
liam Harold Baird, Zlllnh Konnody v Charlea||@@||liam Harold Baird, Zillah Kennedy v Charles
Kennedy, Sydney John Dernollcy v Alice Der||@@||Kennedy, Sydney John Dernelley v Alice Der-
nolley, Ethel Mary Elfenboth Doylo v Wil-||@@||nelley, Ethel Mary Elizabeth Doyle v Wil-
liam Francis Doyle and Henry Hixson Govcr||@@||liam Francis Doyle, and Henry Hixson Gover
v Harriott Isobel Gover ^||@@||v Harriett Isobel Gover.
BEGG v BEGG||@@||BEGG v BEGG.
His Honor granted a decroo nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months, In the part-beard Bult brought||@@||in six months, in the part-heard suit brought
by John Begg against Selina Mary Bogg||@@||by John Begg against Selina Mary Begg.
Messrs Kershaw, Matthews, and Lane ap-||@@||Messrs. Kershaw, Matthews, and Lane ap-
peared for the potitlonor||@@||peared for the petitioner.
' O'CONNELL v O'CONNELL||@@||O'CONNELL v O'CONNELL.
In the part-heard suit Annie O'connell v||@@||In the part-heard suit Annie O'Connell v
Edmond O'connel! his Honor gi anted a decroo||@@||Edmond O'Connell his Honor granted a decree
nisi, returnable in six month» Mr Perry||@@||nisi, returnable in six months. Mr. Perry
(instructed by Mr Thomas Arkins) appeared||@@||(instructed by Mr. Thomas Arkins) appeared
for tho petitioner||@@||for the petitioner.
JACKSON V JACKSON||@@||JACKSON v JACKSON.
James Loftus Jackson petitioned for a di-||@@||James Loftus Jackson petitioned for a di-
vorce from Elizabeth Maud lackson (formerly||@@||vorce from Elizabeth Maud Jackson (formerly
Wilson) on tho ground of her misconduct with||@@||Wilson) on the ground of her misconduct with
Peter Hcrbort, who was Joined as co-respon-||@@||Peter Herbert, who was joined as co-respon-
dent The parties wore married on Novomhor||@@||dent. The parties were married on November
8, 1900, at Newcastle, according to tho rites||@@||8, 1900, at Newcastle, according to the rites
of tho Presbyterian Church Mr Robert AV||@@||of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Robert W.
Fraser appoaretl for tho petitioner There waa||@@||Fraser appeared for the petitioner. There was
no appearance for the respondent or tho co-||@@||no appearance for the respondent or the co-
respondent Ills Honor granted a decree nisi,||@@||respondent. His Honor granted a decree nisi,
returnable In six months||@@||returnable in six months.
HUGHES v HUGHES||@@||HUGHES v HUGHES.
Bert Hughes petitioned for a dlvorco from||@@||Bert Hughes petitioned for a divorce from
Marjorie Hughes on tho ground of her rotUBal||@@||Marjorie Hughes on the ground of her refusal
to render conjugal rights His Honor resorvod||@@||to render conjugal rights. His Honor reserved
his decision, pending tho production of tho||@@||his decision, pending the production of the
marriage certificate Mr Robert AV Fraser||@@||marriage certificate. Mr. Robert W. Fraser
appeared for the petitioner||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
ATHOLWOOD V ATHOLWOOD||@@||ATHOLWOOD v ATHOLWOOD.
Ethel Ruby Atholwood proceeded against||@@||Ethel Ruby Atholwood proceeded against
James Brown Atholwood for tho recovoiy of||@@||James Brown Atholwood for the recovery of
£07 2s Gd, alleged to bo duo on an ordei for||@@||£67 2s 6d, alleged to be due on an order for
pormanent alimony and maintenance mado In||@@||permanent alimony and maintenance made in
November, 1908 Mr MtKoan (instructed by||@@||November, 1908. Mr. McKean (instructed by
Mr Joseph J Jagelmnn) nppoaicd for tho||@@||Mr. Joseph J. Jagelman) appeared for the
petitioner His Honor Issued a wau ant of||@@||petitioner. His Honor issued a warrant of
attachment, which, however, Is to lie In tho||@@||attachment, which, however, is to lie in the
ofllco until such limp as the respondent fills||@@||office until such time as the respondent fails
to moot tho order for £2 a week together||@@||to meet the order for £2 a week, together
with £1 a week In reduction of tho arreáis||@@||with £1 a week in reduction of the arrears
owing.||@@||owing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15614915 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.Y TDTV0T.C1-.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justloc Gordon,;||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
HIOHAR.DS v RIC.FAPD-.||@@||RICHARDS v RICHARDS.
After three days' hoarlng, lils Honor grant-||@@||After three days' hearing, his Honor grant-
ed a decree nisi, returnable In six months,||@@||ed a decree nisi, returnable in six months,
ft, tho petition of Janet Munro Richards (for-||@@||in the petition of Janet Munro Richards (for-
merly plowman) against Victor Ollivor? Rioh||@@||merly Plowman) against Victor Olliver Rich-
ñrdR The purtles word married at St. Ste-||@@||ards. The parties were married at St. Ste-
phen's C lurch. Sydney, on April S, l.u.||@@||phen's Church, Sydney, on April 5, 1911.
His Honor said that there w(_s no ovlaeac||@@||His Honor said that there was no evidence
or any suggestion of misconduct on tho parti||@@||or any suggestion of misconduct on the part
of the respondent, which was one of the alio-1||@@||of the respondent, which was one of the alle-
gallons He held, howovoi, that the allega||@@||gations. He held, however, that the allega-
tien of repeated assaults nnd cruel beatings||@@||tion of repeated assaults and cruel beatings
within one year of the petition had buen||@@||within one year of the petition had been
pio\ed, and ho, thoietore, found in favour of||@@||proved, and he, therefore, found in favour of
the wife |||@@||the wife.
Mr Mack (Instructed by Messrs Dibbs Par-||@@||Mr. Mack (instructed by Messrs. Dibbs, Par-
ker and Parker) appeared fe. the pet'tloner I||@@||ker and Parker) appeared for the petitioner.
Mr J B Frawley leprcsontod the respondent i||@@||Mr. J. B. Frawley represented the respondent.
LAPWORTH v LAPWORTH||@@||LAPWORTH v LAPWORTH.
Mark Ernest Lapworth petitioned tor a dl-|||@@||Mark Ernest Lapworth petitioned for a di-
vorce from Allic Rubina Lapworth, on the||@@||vorce from Allie Rubina Lapworth, on the
giound of her misconduct with a baker, whO|||@@||ground of her misconduct with a baker, who
was joined ns co-respondent The mairlagoi||@@||was joined as co-respondent. The marriage
took place at Sydney, In March, 1114, accord-||@@||took place at Sydney, in March, 1914, accord-
ing to the tites of tile Chuich ô( England||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, to bo made||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be made
absolute In six months Mr Monahan (ln-|||@@||absolute in six months. Mr. Monahan (in-
strucicd bs Mr Woolcott) appeared for vh-l||@@||structed by Mr. Woolcott) appeared for the
petitioner » I||@@||petitioner.
mcgrath v mcgrath||@@||McGRATH v McGRATH.
On the ground of deseition, Isabel McGrathl||@@||On the ground of desertion, Isabel McGrath
(formorlv Preston) Sued for a divorce from||@@||(formerly Preston) sued for a divorce from
James McGrath The latter i.alscd tlu issuo||@@||James McGrath. The latter raised the issue
ns to whethor petitioner hnd deseited him||@@||as to whether petitioner had deserted him.
The parties were mai ried In Septemher l'i06||@@||The parties were married in September, 1906,
according to tho Anglican rites at Milson s||@@||according to the Anglican rites at Milson's
Point, North Sydnts IMr Robert W Traser||@@||Point, North Sydney. Mr. Robert W. Fraser
representing the petitioner, and ¡di McKeami||@@||representing the petitioner, and Mr. McKeam
(Instructed by Mr B R Abigail) the respond-||@@||(instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail) the respond-
ent Tho case stands pnrt heard||@@||ent. The case stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576044 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Befólo Mr. Justlio Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
CURTÍS v CURTIS.||@@||CURTIS v CURTIS.
Man Ellen Constantino Curtis (formerly||@@||Mary Ellen Constantine Curtis (formerly
I ambrose) sourht a dlbsolutlon of her mur||@@||Lambrose) sought a dissolution of her mar-
ringo with Robcit Curtis on tho ground of||@@||riage with Robert Curtis on the ground of
deseitlon Air I bon ton ippenied for tho||@@||deseitlon. Mr. Thornton appearied for the
petitioner Hie parties were niniritd at St||@@||petitioner. The parties were married at St.
John s Cathedral Brisbane on September 4||@@||John's Cathedral, Brisbane, on September 4,
IStO Bceordiiib to the Vnglican rites His||@@||1899, according to the Anglican rites. His
Honor granted a d°creo als! returnable In||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi returnable in
six months||@@||six months.
DI CRI 1 S ABSOLU IT||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honor pronounegd absoluto decrees||@@||His Honor pronounced absolute decrees
nisi grant d In the following rases -||@@||nisi granted in the following cases :—
Gilbert John MWblrUr v Alarion M Whlrter||@@||Gilbert John McWhirter v Marion McWhirter,
polltioner to hnvj the cuslody of the threo||@@||petitioner to have custody of the three
children Horenco Nellie Undi rwood v||@@||children; Florence Nellie Underwood v
Hnrrj I alrlek Underwool petitioner to have||@@||Harry Patrick Underwood, petitioner to have
the ciibtodj of the two children Ursul i Netta||@@||the custody of the two children; Ursula Netta
less millie lorsjth v \\lllmm Hems loi||@@||Jessamine Forsyth v William Henry For-
sith J ne Monlson v Geoigo Tilboss Mor||@@||syth; Jane Morrison v George Talboys Mor-
i ison Thomas Wasalngtnn llouike Gnlo V||@@||rison; Thomas Washington Bourke Gale v
Mabel Conbtanco Gah Moa s Goldsti In v||@@||Mabel Constance Gale; Moses Goldstein v
RooO Goldstein (Leon Hoiwitz co respondent)||@@||Rose Goldstein (Leon Horwitz co-respondent);
Rudolph William Gunther v Ltkel May Gun||@@||Rudolph William Gunther v Ethel May Gun-
tlur Annie Henrietta Bin/ley v James Tleaz||@@||ther; Annie Henrietta Beazley v James Beaz-
ley Ldg-ii lohn Gool Lansdown v Tlorenco||@@||ley; Edgar John Good Lansdown v Florence
Vnnie 1 insdo /n LI' lan Gertiudo Brueo v||@@||Annie Lansdown; Lillian Gertrude Bruce v
Georto Hamilton Bruce||@@||George Hamilton Bruce.
(Boforo Mr Justice Street )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
DOx LL v DO i LI||@@||DOYLE v DOYLE.
Ethel Mary Elizaboth Dos Io (formerls||@@||Ethel Mary Elizabeth Doyle (formerly
MeGulio) for whom Mr Windeyer Instructed||@@||McGuire), for whom Mr. Windeyer, instructed
bv Ml fa M Stephens nppeand soui ht n dis-||@@||by Mr. S. M. Stephens, appeand, sought a dis-
solution of bel min i Inge with William I rands||@@||solution of her marriage with William Francis
Tifyle on the ground ol misconduct The parti o||@@||Doyle, on the ground of misconduct. The parties
wero married nt Albur} on September 2 1908||@@||were married at Albury on September 2, 1908,
according to Roman Catholic iltes It woo||@@||according to Roman Catholic rites. It was
stated that on \pill.2 lill tho j ai ties agreed||@@||stated that on April 22, 1913, the parties agreed
to sépante Mrs Doyle r celvlilg a settle nient||@@||to separate, Mrs. Doyle receiving a settlement
of £800 foi her own and her two children s||@@||of £800 for her own and her two children's
support Ills Honor held tho isiucs of mar||@@||support. His Honor held the issues of mar-
rligo and misconduct pioved and granted n||@@||riage and misconduct proved, and granted a
decree nisi returnable in six months||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months.
I ONC. v LONG||@@||LONG v LONG.
Ernest Robert I ong sought a dissolution of||@@||Ernest Robert Long sought a dissolution of
his murri ige with Ienbella 1 letcher I ong||@@||his marriage with Isabella Fletcher Long
(fornnily SInipbon) on the ground of deser||@@||(formerly Simpson) on the ground of deser-
tlon bs faillite to comply with n decno for||@@||tion by failure to comply with a decree for
restitution of ronJue.nl rights Issued on No||@@||restitution of conjugal rights, issued on No-
vcmbor 30 1J14 The parties wero married||@@||vember 30, 1914. The parties were married
it hulapoi New/calind on November 2 1104||@@||at Kaiapoi, New Zealand, on November 2, 1904.
Mr I CBIIO Gannon appeared for tho petltlonei||@@||Mr. Leslie Gannon appeared for the petitioner.
Ills Honoi tiauted n decro nisi returnable In||@@||His Honor granted a decre nisi returnable in
six months||@@||six months.
ARNOLD V ARNOLD||@@||ARNOLD v ARNOLD.
Sophia Jane Arnold (formerly Jones) sought||@@||Sophia Jane Arnold (formerly Jones) sought
a dissolution of her man lae,o with Albert Ar||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Albert Ar-
nold nllcglnp habitual diunkeness cruelty to||@@||nold, alleging habitual drunkeness, cruelty to-
wai iib her and leaving her without means of||@@||wards her, and leaving her without means of
Biinpoit Mr Perry instructed by Mr J||@@||support. Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. J.
W Abie.nl! appealed for the petitioner Tho||@@||W. Abigail, appeared for the petitioner. The
parties wore manie 1 lit Windsor In July 1EJ4||@@||parties were married at Windsor in July, 1894,
i ceordlne, to Angllian rites Ills Honor snid||@@||according to Anglican rites. His Honor said
he would read tho evldenco before giving hlB||@@||he would read the evidence before giving his
decision||@@||decision.
WVRD v WARD||@@||WARD v WARD.
Willi im Wald sought a dlraolutlon of ils||@@||William Ward sought a dissolution of his
raaiilite with Mary Mugnret Ward (formorlv||@@||marriage with Mary Magaret Ward (formerly
Mentor) ou tho trounl of misconduct wltlil||@@||Menton) ou the ground of misconduct with
Henry Robert II ill who was joired as co re||@@||Henry Robert Hall, who was joined as co-re-
spoil lent The purtles were m uried at An||@@||spondent. The parties were married at An-
unudalo on Mareh If 1004 ai cording to Ang I||@@||nandale on March 16, 1904, according to Angli-
inn rites His Honor M anted a deeroo nlßi||@@||can rites. His Honor granted a decree nisi,
lotumable In six months||@@||returnable in six months.
DVVINPORT v DAVENPOPT||@@||DAVENPORT v DAVENPORT.
Margaret Davenport (formerly I ady) Bought||@@||Margaret Davenport (formerly Eady) sought
a dlbbolutlou of bei marriago with Ficdorlek||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Frederick
Dnvenpoit alleging desertion for three years||@@||Davenport, alleging desertion for three years
and upwards The parties wero married at||@@||and upwards. The parties were married at
, Helensburgh In July Uli nccordlng to Angll||@@||Helensburgh, in July, 1911, according to Angli-
cun lites Vfter luailng ovldeneo hlB Honor,||@@||can rites. After hearing evidence, his Honor
li ison ed his decision on tho question of domi-||@@||reserved his decision on the question of domi-
cile Mr Frnser appeared for tho potltlonor||@@||cile. Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
I HEILDINO v HFILDING |||@@||HEILDING v HEILDING.
I Floranco Mary Jane Ilcildlng (formorly||@@||Florance Mary Jane Heilding (formerly
Clarke) Bought a dissolution of her marriago||@@||Clarke) sought a dissolution of her marriage
1 '||@@||
with Edward John Hollaing, alleging doBcrtlon||@@||with Edward John Heilding, alleging desertion
as tho ground for divorce. Mr. Fraser appear-||@@||as the ground for divorce. Mr. Fraser appear-
ed for tho potltionor. The parties wero mar-,||@@||ed for the petitioner. The parties were mar-
^led by tho district registrar at Wavorloy in||@@||ried by the district registrar at Waverley in
July, 1803. Potltionor stated she had boen||@@||July, 1893. Petitioner stated she had been
deserted for nlno years or moro, during which||@@||deserted for nine years or more, during which
timo sho had earned her own living. His Honor||@@||time she had earned her own living. His Honor
said ho would reserve Judgment In order to||@@||said he would reserve judgment in order to
look Into tho questions of domicile and delay||@@||look into the questions of domicile and delay
in bringing tho petition.||@@||in bringing the petition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15586433 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IS DIVOPeCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before, lír. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before, Mr. Justice Gordon.)
GRBBXSH13LDS V ' .GRETENSKIELDS.||@@||GREENSHIELDS v GREENSHIELDS.
Mr \V J Curtin instructed by Mossrs||@@||Mr. W. J. Curtis, instructed by Messrs.
Allen, Allen, and Homsley, appeared on be-||@@||Allen, Allen, and Hemsley, appeared on be-
half of Lucj May Gioonshields (formerly||@@||half of Lucy May Greenshields (formerly
Geaney), -who petitioned for tlio dissolution||@@||Geaney), who petitioned for the dissolution
of her marriage vvltl» William John Green-||@@||of her marriage with William John Green-
shields on the ground of »desertion There||@@||shields on the ground of desertion. There
was ne appearance on behalf of the respon-||@@||was no appearance on behalf of the respon-
dent The parties, woro married at Kal||@@||dent. The parties, were married at Kal-
gootlle Western Australia on April 25, ,1907||@@||goorlie, Western Australia, on April 25, 1907,
according to the Human Catholic-rites||@@||according to the Roman Catholic rites.
His Honor gianted a decree nl**i which waa||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi which was
to be made absoluto ¿n sl\ months||@@||to be made absolute in six months.
bfLVRPB^ (.SHARPE||@@||SHARPE v SHARPE.
Geof'rey Clement ¡>harpo, for whom Mr||@@||Geoffrey Clement Sharpe, for whom Mr.
Pitt instructed by Móssré Weaver and All||@@||Pitt, instructed by Messrs. Weaver and All-
wortS appeared, petitioned for a divorce||@@||worth appeared, petitioned for a divorce
from Sarah Ann Sharpe (fomierlj Bright) on||@@||from Sarah Ann Sharpe (formerly Bright) on
the ground of désertion by reauon of her hav||@@||the ground of desertion by reason of her hav-
ing failed to comply with a decree Issued||@@||ing failed to comply with a decree issued
igalnst her for restitution of conjugal rights||@@||against her for restitution of conjugal rights.
There was,no appcaianco on behalf of the||@@||There was no appearance on behalf of the
respondent The parties were mai ried at||@@||respondent. The parties were married at
st James s Church Sydncj in Novomboi, 1912,||@@||St. James's Church, Sydney, in November, 1912,
according to the rite*, of the Church *o£ Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land||@@||land.
His Honor granted a decree nisi which was||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi which was
made returnable in sis months,||@@||made returnable in six months.
KAISER, v I1AISER||@@||KAISER v KAISER.
Mr Schradei o£-Mes3ro Sly and Russell||@@||Mr. Schrader, of Messrs. Sly and Russell,
appeared on behalf "oí Adolf Kaiser, who pe-||@@||appeared on behalf of Adolf Kaiser, who pe-
titioned for tne dissolution oí hl3 marriage||@@||titioned for the dissolution of his marriage
with Rose Kaiser (formerly Davis) on the||@@||with Rose Kaiser (formerly Davis) on the
ground of her miscondi ct with Henry Fitz||@@||ground of her misconduct with Henry Fitz-
maurice, who was joined ab co respondent||@@||maurice, who was joined as co-respondent.
iTJieie was no appearance for the respondent||@@||There was no appearance for the respondent
or co-respondent. The marriage took place||@@||or co-respondent. The marriage took place
at Sydney on January 21, 1S03, according to||@@||at Sydney on January 21, 1893, according to
Hebrew" rites.||@@||Hebrew rites.
His Honor granted a decree nlci, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months.||@@||in six months.
HARRISON r HARRISON".||@@||HARRISON v HARRISON.
John Harrison, for whom Mr. Davidson, In-||@@||John Harrison, for whom Mr. Davidson, in-
structed by Mr. V. H. Greaves, appeared,||@@||structed by Mr. F. H. Greaves, appeared,
petitioned for a divorce from Jano Harrison||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Jane Harrison
("formerly Whitfield) on ? the . ground of hor||@@||(formerly Whitfield) on the ground of her
misconduct with Clement A. Ollett, who was||@@||misconduct with Clement A. Ollett, who was
joined eas co-respondent. There was no ap-||@@||joined as co-respondent. There was no ap-
pearance on behalt of the respondent or co-||@@||pearance on behalf of the respondent or co-
respondent. "The marrlago took place at||@@||respondent. The marriage took place at
Fallsvorth, Lancashire, England, In April,||@@||Fallsworth, Lancashire, England, in April,
1301, according to the rites of the Church of||@@||1901, according to the rites of the Church of
England. - " .||@@||England.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In slï monttis.||@@||in six months.
BLACKNEY v BLACKNEY.||@@||BLACKNEY v BLACKNEY.
Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail,||@@||Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail,
appeared on behalf of John Ernest Blackney,||@@||appeared on behalf of John Ernest Blackney,
who petitioned for the dlccolution oí hits||@@||who petitioned for the dissolution of his
marriage with Alice Croxton Blackney (for-||@@||marriage with Alice Croxton Blackney (for-
merly .Davis) on the ground of heir deser-||@@||merly Davis) on the ground of her deser-
tion. ' There was no appearance on behalf||@@||tion. There was no appearance on behalf
of the respondent. The parties were mar-||@@||of the respondent. The parties were mar-
ried at Homebush in March, 1004, according||@@||ried at Homebush in March, 1904, according
to Methodist rites.||@@||to Methodist rites.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, which was||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, which was
made returnabla In Biri months||@@||made returnable in six months.
CLAYDEN v CLAYDEN.||@@||CLAYDEN v CLAYDEN.
Mr. A.-J. Grant, agent for Mr. J. A.'Bam-||@@||Mr. A. J. Grant, agent for Mr. J. A. Bam-
ber, of Muswellbrook, appeared on behalf of.||@@||ber, of Muswellbrook, appeared on behalf of
Andrew George Claydon, who petitioned for j||@@||Andrew George Clayden, who petitioned for
a decree açainst Florence Louisa Claydon i||@@||a decree against Florence Louisa Clayden
(formerly Kermond) for restitution of con- '||@@||(formerly Kermond) for restitution of con-
jugal rights. There was no' appearance ? on||@@||jugal rights. There was no appearance on
behalf of the respondent. The parties were||@@||behalf of the respondent. The parties were
married at Kayuga in April, 1898, according,||@@||married at Kayuga in April, 1898, according
to the rites of the Methpdist Church. j||@@||to the rites of the Methodist Church.
His Honor granted a decroo as asked, and,||@@||His Honor granted a decree as asked, and,
directed the respondent, to return to the pe'-i||@@||directed the respondent to return to the pe-
tltioner within 21 days of, service upon her||@@||titioner within 21 days of service upon her
oí the decree. _ « '||@@||of the decree.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618221 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.,||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Deforo Mr. JuBtlco Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
DONALDSON v DONALDSON.||@@||DONALDSON v DONALDSON.
Mr Day Id Fcahy appealed for the petitioner,||@@||Mr. David Feahy appeared for the petitioner,
and Ml D G Mnddotks Cohen for the it||@@||and Mr. E. G. Maddocks Cohen for the re-
epondent This was a suit brought bj Walter||@@||spondent. This was a suit brought by Walter
James Donaldson ugainBt Ethol Frances Don-||@@||James Donaldson against Ethel Frances Don-
aldson, to obtain a detreo for the restitu-||@@||aldson, to obtain a decree for the restitu-
tion of conjugal lights There was a count||@@||tion of conjugal rights. There was a count-
ir-tBBiic filed on behalf of lespondent, olleg.||@@||ir-issue filed on behalf of respondent, alleg-
Ing certain mlBcondutt against petitioner||@@||ing certain misconduct against petitioner.
Tho parties were mauled on May 17 1905 The||@@||The parties were married on May 17, 1905. The
respondents malden namo was Mooie and||@@||respondent's maiden name was Moore, and
the marriage took piare at the Methodist||@@||the marriage took place at the Methodist
Church Neavtoyvn||@@||Church, Newtown.
His Honor directed reBpondent to return to||@@||His Honor directed respondent to return to
her husband within 21 da>s after service of,||@@||her husband within 21 days after service of notice.
"0tlCC GILLIAM v GILLUM||@@||GILLIAM v GILLIAM.
Mr Traser appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
Respondent did not appear This was a suit||@@||Respondent did not appear. This was a suit
brouEht by Alice Ethol Gllllnm (formerly||@@||brought by Alice Ethel Gilliam (formerly
Ashor) against 1 rank Waltet Waddy Oil||@@||Asher) against Frank Walter Waddy Gil-
Ham for a dissolution of the mirrluge on||@@||liam for a dissolution of the marriage on
tho eround of deseitlon Ino parties were||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
married on October IA 1902 at tho ofllco of||@@||married on October 24, 1902, at the office of
ho District Registrar Pelth (SA)||@@||the District Registrar, Perth (S.A.).
His Honor granted a dence nisi to be||@@||His Honor granted a dence nisi, to be
mado absolute lu six months petitioner to||@@||made absolute in six months; petitioner to
haye the custody of the children and. rcspou||@@||have the custody of the children and respon-
dent to pay the costs of the suit||@@||dent to pay the costs of the suit.
LEWIS v LEWIS||@@||LEWIS v LEWIS.
Mr 1 R Coyvpo! appeared for the petl||@@||Mr. F. R. Cowper appeared for the peti-
iiAnor william Bui ton Lewis who abkc 1 for||@@||tioner, William Burton Lewis, who asked for
a decree, for the restitution of . onjugal rights.||@@||a decree for the restitution of conjugal rights
LXst Maud Helen Lewis (formerly Utiice)||@@||against Maud Helen Lewis (formerly Bruce).
The nartles Nyoie married on aNovember " liol||@@||The parties were married on November 2, 1904,
It Camden according to ti.«- rites ru the I||@@||at Camden, according to the rites of the
Church of england His Honor glinted a||@@||Church of England. His Honor granted a
decree directing respondent to letu.n to oo||@@||decree, directing respondent to return to co-
Kation with her husband within 21 dn)3||@@||habitation with her husband within 21 days
after Benlee of tho decico||@@||after service of the decree.
JLNShN v JENSEN||@@||JENSEN v JENSEN.
«r T B Bertram appeared for Ivy Jennet!||@@||Mr. L. B. Bertram appeared for Ivy Jensen
«»"ir-.riv Anderson) In a suit brought by her||@@||(formerly Anderson) in a suit brought by her
l,aln«Alfred Ernest Jonsen for dissolution||@@||against Alfred Ernest Jensen for dissolution
_f he marriage on tho grounds of habitual||@@||of the marriage on the grounds of habitual
"runkonnoBB on the part of respondent,||@@||drunkenness on the part of respondent,
íeavlng petitioner without maine of support,||@@||leaving petitioner without means of support,
inn craeUy The marriage took place on April||@@||and cruelty. The marriage took place on April
s lOlO"at Redfern, according to the ritos of||@@||8, 1910, at Redfern, according to the rites of
fho Church of England. His Honor granted||@@||the Church of England. His Honor granted
tb0_ .,"» nlsl to bo made absolute In B1*||@@||a decree nisi, to be made absolute in six
¿"¿¿h * 'ion" was given the custody "f||@@||months. Petitioner was given the custody of
X_children, respondent to pay the costs of||@@||the children, respondent to pay the costs of
tho suit, pBTKIB v PETRIE.||@@||the suit. PETRIE v PETRIE.
Mr L B. Bertram appi-arod for the pctl||@@||Mr. L. B. Bertram appeared for the peti-
Mr# Annie Petrio (formerly Bell), who||@@||tioner, Annie Petrie (formerly Bell), who
tlonlri.' /"r » dissolution of her marrlage-wlth||@@||sought for a dissolution of her marriage with
B0-BPMÏI? on the ground of respondent',||@@||John Petrie on the ground of respondent's misconduct at Wellington. The marriage took place on September 27, 1905, at Windora, according to Presbyterian rites.
v"1?,^ In Iff months, petitioner to have||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be made absolute in six months, petitioner to have the custody of the children, and respondent to pay the costs of the suit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28106112 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' »IVORCE COTJET. '||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Bcforn Jlr. .Justice Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
OAHERITY.V GAHEHITY.||@@||GAHERITY v GAHERITY.
.ur. woolcott appeared for Lucy Ethel Lona||@@||Mr. Woolcott appeared for Lucy Ethel Lena
.May Cinhcrlty (formerly Paterraan). wno||@@||May Gaherity (formerly Paterman), who
sought for a dissolution of har marriage with||@@||sought for a dissolution of her marriage with
William Henry Gaherlty, on the ground ot||@@||William Henry Gaherity, on the ground of
desertion. Tho marriage took place on March||@@||desertion. The marriage took place on March
*, ISM, nt St. Stephen's Church. Newtown.||@@||6, 1895, at St. Stephen's Church, Newtown.
Ills Honor granted a decree ulsl, tc be inovcA||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be moved
absoluto in six mouths; petitioner lo have||@@||absolute in six months; petitioner to have
t he custody ot tho chile), mid ref pondent to||@@||the custody of the child, and respondent to
pay thc costs ot tho ault.||@@||pay the costs of the suit.
HAMILTON V HAMILTON.||@@||HAMILTON v HAMILTON.
Mr. Curtis, instructed by Mr. Aubrey Hal-||@@||Mr. Curtis, instructed by Mr. Aubrey Hal-
loran, appeared for tho petitioner. Wm. .lohn||@@||loran, appeared for the petitioner, Wm. John
Hamilton, who sued for tho dissolution ot bin||@@||Hamilton, who sued for the dissolution of his
marriage with Susannah Hamilton (forrtcrly||@@||marriage with Susannah Hamilton (formerly
Waugh), on tho ground of noncompliance with||@@||Waugh), on the ground of noncompliance with
an order ot Mr. Justlco Cordon on thc nth||@@||an order of Mr. Justice Gordon on the 9th
.lunn last, directing her to return to cohabi-||@@||June last, directing her to return to cohabi-
tation with petitioner. Tho marriago of tho||@@||tation with petitioner. The marriage of the
parties took placo on March ?1, 1805, at. tho||@@||parties took place on March 21, 1895, at the
Presbyterian Church, Sydney. His Honor||@@||Presbyterian Church, Sydney. His Honor
granted a decree nisi, io bo moved absolute in||@@||granted a decree nisi, to be moved absolute in
six months.||@@||six months.
STU WA RT T STEWART.||@@||STEWART v STEWART.
Mr. Terry, instructed hv Mr. ?\ Fanckcr. ap-||@@||Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. F. Fancker, ap-
peared for thcfpoUtlonor; Matilda Helen'H'ow||@@||peared for the petitioner, Matilda Helen Stew-
art (formorly Shilly), who petitioned for a||@@||art (formerly Shilly), who petitioned for a
tíJasplStioa ol.Äcr.Majrrlafiq.wiiÄ-Jäioia StfiW||@@||dissolution of her marriage with James Stew-
Iart, on the grounds of habitual drunkenness,||@@||art, on the grounds of habitual drunkenness,
and leaving her! without moans pf support.||@@||and leaving her without means of support.
Tho parties: wera . married nt. tho Methodist||@@||The parties were married at the Methodist
Church, Newcastle, on November-17, WU.-His||@@||Church, Newcastle, on November 17, 1911. His
Honor -granted- a "decree nisi,1 to bo moved||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, to be moved
absoluto In six months, petitioner to havo tho||@@||absolute in six months, petitioner to have the
custody of tho child, untt respondent lo* pay||@@||custody of the child, and respondent to pay
tho costs of tho ault.||@@||the costs of the suit.
' ; OSBORN V OSBORN.||@@||OSBORN v OSBORN.
' Mr. Murray Trier, instructed by Messrs,||@@||Mr. Murray Prior, instructed by Messrs.
John "Williamson and pons, appeared for peti-||@@||John Williamson and Sons, appeared for peti-
tioner, Rosa Beulrlco'Osborn (formerly Cam-||@@||tioner, Rosa Beatrice Osborn (formerly Cam-
eron), who'sought for a dissolution ot her||@@||eron), who sought for a dissolution of her
marrlago with William (luliivcr Osborn, by||@@||marriage with William Gulliver Osborn, by
occupation' a Jockey.' on . ihn ground of thc||@@||occupation a jockey, on the ground of the
respondent's misconduct. Th« fvnrringc of||@@||respondent's misconduct. The marriage of
tho"parties took placo on'tho 2¡)th Mhy, 1!)02,||@@||the parties took place on the 29th May, 1902,
at tho Church of England. Christchurch, Syd-||@@||at the Church of England, Christchurch, Syd-
ney. Ills Honor granted a decrco Mini, to||@@||ney. His Honor granted a decrce nisi, to
bo moved absoluto in six months.||@@||be moved absolute in six months.
HORTON v"HORTON.||@@||HORTON v HORTON.
Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared Tor tho peti-||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti-
tioner, Florence Violet Horton (formerly||@@||tioner, Florence Violet Horton (formerly
Newey), who sued for a divorco from Georgo||@@||Newey), who sued for a divorce from George
Frederick: Horton,;.hairdresser, on, Ibo ground||@@||Frederick Horton, hairdresser, on the ground
of desertion. Tho marrlago took placo on||@@||of desertion. The marriage took place on
April 7, 1S00, ot'thc Whitefield Congrega-||@@||April 7, 1909, at the Whitefield Congrega-
tional Church, .Sydney. A decree nisi was||@@||tional Church, Sydney. A decree nisi was
granted by bin Honor, returnable- in six||@@||granted by his Honor, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
PEISLEY v PEISLEY.||@@||PEISLEY v PEISLEY.
Mr. R. W. FraBer appeared for pctitioney.||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for petitioner.
This was a suit brought by William Henry||@@||This was a suit brought by William Henry
Peisley against Mabel Ann Peisley (formerly.||@@||Peisley against Mabel Ann Peisley (formerly
Shirley), for a decree nisi for tho restitution||@@||Shirley), for a decree nisi for the restitution
ot conjugal rights. Tho parties wero mar-||@@||of conjugal rights. The parties were mar-
ried on August 21, 1880, at AH Saints' Church,||@@||ried on August 24, 1880, at All Saints' Church,
St. Kilda. His Honor, uftor hearing evi-||@@||St. Kilda. His Honor, after hearing evi-
dence, reserved his decision. .||@@||dence, reserved his decision.
LOGAN V LOGAN.||@@||LOGAN v LOGAN.
Mr. Fraser appeared for thc petitioner,||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Annio Nollie Logan (formerly Wulkcr), who||@@||Annie Nellie Logan (formerly Walker), who
nought (or a dissolution ot her mcirlagc with||@@||sought for a dissolution of her marriage with
Ernest Charles Logan, miner, on tho ground||@@||Ernest Charles Logan, miner, on the ground
of desertion. Tho marriage took place on||@@||of desertion. The marriage took place on
Noventbor IB, IMS, at St. Philir's Church,||@@||November 16, 1903, at St. Philip's Church,
Surry Ililli;. His Honor granter! a decree||@@||Surry Hills. His Honor granted a decree
nisi, to bo moved absolute in six months;||@@||nisi, to be moved absolute in six months;
respondent to pay tho costs ct thc suit.||@@||respondent to pay the costs of the suit.
(Before Mr. Jubilen Conlon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
His Honor made absolute the donees nisi in||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi in
thc following suils, und declared the mar-||@@||the following suits, and declared the mar-
riages dissolved;-Alfred Thomas Hartman||@@||riages dissolved :— Alfred Thomas Hartman
v Jennctt Ann Hartman, Florence Amelia||@@||v Jennett Ann Hartman, Florence Amelia
Morrison v Henry Beatson Morrison, Alice||@@||Morrison v Henry Beatson Morrison, Alice
Beaver v Horatio Nelsou Beaver, Albon||@@||Beaver v Horatio Nelson Beaver, Albert
James Dukes v Ethel .Insephino Dukes, .lames.||@@||James Dukes v Ethel Josephine Dukes, James
Gray v Ruby Pearl Gray, Edith Cornish v||@@||Gray v Ruby Pearl Gray, Edith Cornish v
George Thomas Cornish. Hetty Eleanor May||@@||George Thomas Cornish, Hetty Eleanor May
Smith v Daniel Joseph Smith, Fled. William||@@||Smith v Daniel Joseph Smith, Fred. William
Walker v Isabella Walker. Mary Ellen||@@||Walker v Isabella Walker, Mary Ellen
McGrath v Edwin .lames Ernest. 'McGrath,||@@||McGrath v Edwin James Ernest McGrath,
Mary Ellen Constantine Curtis v Robert Cur-||@@||Mary Ellen Constantine Curtis v Robert Cur-
tis, Margaret Davenport v'Frederick Daven-||@@||tis, Margaret Davenport v Frederick Daven-
port, Elizabeth Noble Folian v John James||@@||port, Elizabeth Noble Foilan v John James
Foilan, Eva Paulino White v Arthur Frederick||@@||Foilan, Eva Pauline White v Arthur Frederick
White, Emily Elena Chipporileld M'Grory v||@@||White, Emily Elena Chipperfield McGrory v
Bernard M'Grory. John Oliver Campbell v||@@||Bernard McGrory, John Oliver Campbell v
Mary Ann Campbell, Florence Mary Jane||@@||Mary Ann Campbell, Florence Mary Jane
Heilding v Edward .lohn Udlding, John Ed-||@@||Heilding v Edward John Heilding, John Ed-
ward Manser v .Miriam .Manser, Lizzie Hol-||@@||ward Manser v Miriam Manser, Lizzie Hol-
lín Edmonds v Edwin Charles Edmonds, and.||@@||lis Edmonds v Edwin Charles Edmonds, and
Josephine Dunlop v Ernest. Dunlop. j||@@||Josephine Dunlop v Ernest Dunlop.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15617311 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ISLAND MURDER.||@@||ISLAND MURDER.
MR. J. C. LAYCOCK'S DEATH.||@@||MR. J. C. LAYCOCK'S DEATH.
A TREACHEROUS- NATIVE,||@@||A TREACHEROUS NATIVE,
Tho steamer Mindlni, which arrived from||@@||The steamer Mindini, which arrived from
tho Solomon Islnnds yèstordnj" brought news||@@||the Solomon Islands yesterday brought news
of tho murder by nntlvos of Mr. J. C. Laycock,||@@||of the murder by natives of Mr. J. C. Laycock,
a populnr Islnnd trader, who Is well-known'||@@||a popular island trader, who is well-known
in Sydney.||@@||in Sydney.
The Mindlni wns at Tulagi when she re-||@@||The Mindlni was at Tulagi when she re-
ceived news 01 tho murder. ¡U appears thnt||@@||ceived news of the murder. It appears that
Mr. Laycock waa recruiting nativo Inbour||@@||Mr. Laycock was recruiting native labour
with a companion at W'aulonl Buy; on the||@@||with a companion at Wanioni Bay; on the
Islnnd of San Chrlstobnl, in tho southern por-||@@||island of San Chrlstobal, in the southern portion
tion of the Solomon Group, when ho met lila||@@||of the Solomon Group, when he met his
death.||@@||death.
The natives on this Island niv very dan-||@@||The natives on this island are very dan-
gerous, though not so notoriously blood-||@@||gerous, though not so notoriously blood-
thirsty nnd vvnrllke no thoso on tho adjacent,||@@||thirsty and warllke as those on the adjacent,
Inland of Mnlayta, wbero Bover.,1 miirdors||@@||island of Malayta, where several murders
mid frequent attacks on shoro boys hnvo been||@@||and frequent attacks on shore boys have been
perpetrated by tbo for'oclou. bush boys, who||@@||perpetrated by the ferocious bush boys, who
resido Inland.||@@||reside inland.
According to tho Information which reach«!||@@||According to the information which reached
the Mindlni, Mr. Laycock lind euccectlod la||@@||the Mindlni, Mr. Laycock had succeeded in
recruiting nomo natives, nntl vvnn presenting||@@||recruiting some natives, and was presenting
them with lmtchcls and other nrtlclcs dear||@@||them with hatchets and other articles dear
to the heart of the Solomuii Islander. While||@@||to the heart of the Solomon Islanders. While
bending over IiIb dingy to lift out some other||@@||bending over the dingy to lift out some other
presents, ono o' tho nntlvos, noticing thnt lie||@@||presents, one of the natives, noticing that he
wns off his guard, dctilt tho unfortunate trader||@@||was off his guard, dealt the unfortunate trader
n frightful blow with lils hatchet. Mr. \ny||@@||a frightful blow with his hatchet. Mr. Lay
cook fell to the ground-, mid, na fur iib chu be||@@||cock fell to the ground, and as far as can be ascertained,
nscertnlned, death occurrod Instantaneously.||@@||death occurred instantaneously.
The natlvcB mndo otf, and Mr. Dtimphpy,||@@||The natives made off, and Mr. Dumphy,
another trader, who had acoompnnlctl Mr,||@@||another trader, who had accompanied Mr
Laycock on tho trip, succeeded m vecovorlnt;||@@||Laycock on the trip, succeeded in recovering
the body. Ho took It to'Aoln, some distance||@@||the body. He took it to Aola, some distance
nwny from tho scono of the murder, where||@@||away from the scene of the murder, where
It wns interred. , .||@@||it was interred.
When tho Mindlni loft tho group tho mur-||@@||When the Mindini left the group the mur-
derer had no1, boen cnught, but steps worn||@@||derer had not, been caught, but steps were
being tnken "to bring him. to.book, nntl new«||@@||being taken to bring him to book, and news
of hlo nrrcBt wns dnlly expected to roach||@@||of hls arrest was daily expected to reach
Tulagi.||@@||Tulagi.
Tho into Mr. Lnycock was at one time well||@@||The late Mr. Laycock was at one time well
known In rowing circles In'Sydney, nnd hit||@@||known in rowing circles in Sydney, and his
fnthor, Mr. E. Laycock, who residen at Cro||@@||father, Mr. E. Laycock, who resides at Cro
nulln, wns a prominent sculler In Now South||@@||nulla, was a prominent sculler in New South
Wales. Mrs. Lnycock returned to Sydney by||@@||Wales. Mrs. Laycock returned to Sydney by
the. Mindlni ycBterdny.||@@||the Mindini yesterday.
Fred. Rouillera, n trader, narrowly escapea||@@||Fred. Rouilliers, a trader, narrowly escaped
denth .on Aola. Ono of the boys on hin plan-||@@||death on Aola. One of the boys on his plan-
tation rnn nmtick, and threw ti eouplo of||@@||tation ran amuck, and threw a couple of
poisoned spenis nt Ronlllers. Theso for-||@@||poisoned spears at Roulliers. These for-
tunately inlBSetl tholr mnrk. On tho Inland ot||@@||tunately missed their mark. On the island of
Mulata! no whlto man lit Baie, and thoso||@@||Malatai no whlte man is safe, and those
landing there alwnys seek the protection of||@@||landing there always seek the protection of
an armed guard. Foam aro entertained o[||@@||an armed guard. Fears are entertained of
a nntlve rising. At Cnpo Marsh It una||@@||a native rising. At Cape Marsh it was
stntcd thoro lind been n sklrmlBh betwern||@@||stated there had been a skirmish between
the whites nntl tho blacks, and, no n result,||@@||the whites and the blacks, and, as a result,
somo of tho lnttor had been sentenced to||@@||some of the latter had been sentenced to
faur yenra' Imprisonment. Complaints were||@@||four years imprisonment. Complaints were
rando that the Government wns too lenient||@@||made that the Government was too lenient
In Its treatment of the nntlves.||@@||in its treatment of the natlves.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618215 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIST1ÎICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Before Judge Murray.)||@@||(Before Judge Murray.)
GENERAL CARRIER'S CLAIM.||@@||GENERAL CARRIER'S CLAIM.
Mills v CurtlB.||@@||Mills v CurtlB.
Margaret Milla, -widow, of Bellevue' Hill||@@||Margaret Mills, widow, of Bellevue Hill,
«"ylug on busluoBs ut tho Haymarket, Syd||@@||carrying on business at the Haymarket, Syd-
noy, as "Thoraas Mills," general carrlor, sued||@@||ney, as "Thomas Mills," general carrler, sued
G. N. Curtis, carrlor, of Gordon-road, Rose-||@@||G. N. Curtis, carrier, of Gordon-road, Rose-
ville, for tho recovery of £24 5s, alleged to||@@||ville, for the recovery of £24 5s, alleged to
be th"o amount duo by the defendant to the||@@||be the amount due by the defendant to the
plaintiff for rent of promises used by him||@@||plaintiff for rent of premises used by him
as a city depot in connection w(th his busi-||@@||as a city depot in connection with his busi-
ness. ' '||@@||ness.
Mr. Boyce, Instructed by Messrs. M'Lach||@@||Mr. Boyce, Instructed by Messrs. McLach
land and Murray, appeared ,for the plain-||@@||land and Murray, appeared for the plain-
tiff; and Mr. Hardwick, Instructed by Mr.||@@||tiff; and Mr. Hardwick, instructed by Mr.
H. E. M'lntosh, for the defendant, who plended||@@||H. E. McIntosh, for the defendant, who pleaded
nover Indebted, and thnt no rent was oyy'lng||@@||never indebted, and that no rent was owing
by him when ho gave up possession of the||@@||by him when he gave up possession of the
premises In January last.||@@||premises in January last.
His Honor found n verdict for tho plain-||@@||His Honor found a verdict for the plain-
tiff for tho amount claimed.||@@||tiff for the amount claimed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15612575 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Boforo Mr. Jystice /¡onion.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
DAY v DAY.||@@||DAY v DAY.
Ellen Dorothy Day (formerlj Cullen) pot!||@@||Ellen Dorothy Day (formerly Cullen) peti-
tioned for a divorce from 1 dvvard Waldron j||@@||tioned for a divorce from Edward Waldron
Das on the ground of desertion The parties||@@||Day, on the ground of desertion. The parties
vvcro married on Mareil 1 1901 ut New||@@||were married on March 9, 1901, at New-
town accord ng to tho rites of the Prtsby i||@@||town, according to the rites of the Presby-
terian Church||@@||terian Church.
His Honor gi mt d i decree nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six. months respondent to pay costB Mr||@@||in six months, respondent to pay costs. Mr.
W C Moseley appealed for tho petitioner ,||@@||W. C. Moseley appeared for the petitioner.
COLLIER x COLL1PR||@@||COLLIER v COLLIER.
Alfred Ernest George Collier petitioned for||@@||Alfred Ernest George Collier petitioned for
| a divoico fiom Mary \nn Lllon Coll! r (foi||@@||a divorce from Mary Ann Ellen Collier (for-
merl/ Skinner) on the ground of misconduct||@@||merly Skinner), on the ground of misconduct
with Charles Adams and another man who||@@||with Charles Adams and another man, who
were joined as co respondent- The marda||@@||were joined as co-respondents. The marriage
took place on \ugus 6 1102 according to the||@@||took place on August 6, 1902, according to the
rites of the Methodist Chur h of \iistnlln||@@||rites of the Methodist Church of Australia.
HÍB Honor found thit thero lind been ml'||@@||His Honor found that there had been mis-
conduct with Charles Adams Ho granted a||@@||conduct with Charles Adams. He granted a
ecioc nisi returnable in si. months Mr||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months. Mr.
H Mason instructed bs Mr WDM Mahon||@@||H. Mason, instructed by Mr. W. D. McMahon,
appeared for the petitioner||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
COX v COX||@@||COX v COX.
Mirilla Cox (formerly Cook) wis the pell||@@||Martha Cox (formerly Cook) was the peti-
tioner in a suit for a divorce from Jam s||@@||tioner in a suit for a divorce from James
\lbcit Cox on the grounl of de ertlon Hie||@@||Albert Cox, on the ground of desertion. The
mir i ge tool pi ice on "> as "8 IS . it West||@@||marriage took place on May 26, 1884, at West
Remptrcy according to the rites of the Prinil||@@||Kempsey, according to the rites of the Primi-
¡ve Methodist Church||@@||tive Methodist Church.
A decree nisi return ible In Fix months wis||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months was
graute 1 bv his Honor v ho directed that ie||@@||granted by his Honor, who directed that re-
si ondent should pis costs Mr I S Wool||@@||spondent should pay costs. Mr. L. S. Wool-
eolt uivearel for th" i ctltinnet||@@||cott appeared for the petitioner.
W1LI IAVS \ WILLIAM"||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
Mirj Ethel Wllliims (formcrlv Tister)||@@||Mary Ethel Williams (formerly Foster)
petitioned for a divorce on the pioend of||@@||petitioned for a divorce, on the ground of
d sertlon from Wllliim 1 rn st Williams Tie||@@||desertion, from William Ernest Williams. The
pirtles wore mirried at St Johns Churih||@@||parties were married at St. John's Church,
Foi bes on October 10 110C iccordlng to the||@@||Forbes, on October 10, 1906, according to the
rites of the Church of I n_l tnd||@@||rites of the Church of England.
His Honor granted a dcrieo nisi leturtiiblo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months petltionei to havo custoJv of||@@||in six months, petitioner to have custody of
be xoun-rcst chill rc-pondcnt lo pi y eos s||@@||the youngest child, respondent to pay costs.
Mr W C Moseley appeared for the po I||@@||Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for the peti-
tloncr||@@||tioner.
IL DEWvH* Br>iU||@@||LE BEAU v LE BEAU.
Marlon Tlorenee I e Beau (foremrls Ludewlg)||@@||Marion Florence Le Beau (foremrly Ludewig)
petitioned foi a divorio from Geoigo Lrnest||@@||petitioned for a divorce from George Ernest
le Beau on the grounl of tesertlon Tho||@@||Le Beau, on the ground of desertion. The
nnrrinro took place at **t Ml hie! s Churcn||@@||marriage took place at St. Michael's Church,
1 llnderB -tieet on November 8 li.., iccoi 1||@@||Flinders-street, on November 8, 1905, accord-
lng to the lites o' the f burch of Inglanl||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England.
His Honor granted ti dcci_e nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months respondent to pa) costs i nd||@@||in six months, respondent to pay costs, and
petitioner for who"*i Mr R W I user ap||@@||petitioner, for whom Mr. R. W. Fraser ap-
pcared to hav ustods of the chill||@@||peared, to have custody of the child.
bli VRKEY X SI VH'CL.||@@||SHARKEY v SHARKEY.
I\5 Gladys Shaikey (formerly Hutchison)||@@||Ivy Gladys Sharkey (formerly Hutchison)
sought i divtice from .rthur 11 iciles Shu||@@||sought a divorce from Arthur Hercules Shar-
kes on tho ground of desertion The marriage||@@||key, on the ground of desertion. The marriage
to It place on May 23 1 00 it the Congrua||@@||took place on May 23, 1909, at the Congrega-
tioml Church Flinders stieet <"ylncs||@@||tional Church, Flinders-street, Sydney.
V decreo nisi wis grintel b/ his Honoi||@@||A decree nisi was granted by his Honor,
returnable In six months p tltioner to hnvo||@@||returnable in six months, petitioner to have
tuptod) of the chill and respondent to pay||@@||custody of the child, and respondent to pay
costs Mr L & Woolcott appen o 1 for the||@@||costs. Mr. L. S. Woolcott appeared for the
petl-loiior||@@||petitioner.
PRATT x PR\TT||@@||PRATT v PRATT.
In the i irt hoard eise of Pratt v Pratt his||@@||In the part heard case of Pratt v Pratt, his
Honor resolved his decision||@@||Honor reserved his decision.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606296 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STORMING THE TRENCHES||@@||STORMING THE TRENCHES
Sergeant W. Rodger, who lina been awardtl||@@||Sergeant W. Rodger, who has been awarded
a Distinguished Conduct Medal for .allaDirr||@@||a Distinguished Conduct Medal for gallantry
in tho field, lina written thus to his .'islcr.||@@||in the field, has written thus to his sister.
"Ono night about a fortnight ago vvo noll«!||@@||"One night about a fortnight ago we noticed
by tho Urine that things wore more llrtli||@@||by the firing that things wore more lively
than usual, and early next morning »c «cn||@@||than usual, and early next morning we were
ordered to relievo at the trenrheB. The tut||@@||ordered to relieve at the trenches. The first
thing wo saw was a heap of dead Turks, ail||@@||thing we saw was a heap of dead Turks, and
vvo learned that the Turks bad tunnelled lí-||@@||we learned that the Turks had tunnelled un-
der our trenches and blown a part up. At ti.||@@||der our trenches and blown a part up. At this
place only a do/en yards separated tbt||@@||place only a dozen yards separated the
trenches. They rushed tho trenches and sol||@@||trenches. They rushed the trenches and got
in, but tho Australians got to them, and «a*||@@||in, but the Australians got to them, and very
few oscaped alive. Volunteers were called for||@@||few escaped alive. Volunteers were called for
a week ago to storm the enemy's treacles, as!||@@||a week ago to storm the enemy's trenches, and
I offered, although I gave mysol. very Illili||@@||I offered, although I gave myself very little
chanco of getting Ibero. Wo niBhed out it||@@||chance of getting there. We rushed out at
mlgnight, overran their Uro trench, ad||@@||midnight, overran their fire trench, and
reached their support trouch. Things »ere||@@||reached their support trench. Things were
very lively till wo settled them. I gol el||@@||very lively till we settled them. I got off
with a slight bayonet wound. I am quite tat||@@||with a slight bayonet wound. I am quite sat-
Isflod my luck is lu, for a Turk fired point ,||@@||isfied my luck is in, for a Turk fired point
blank at mo, and how he miase. I rall) i>||@@||blank at me, and how he missed. I really do
not know. Wo secured several prisoners, «al||@@||not know. We secured several prisoners, and
'settled' a great many others.||@@||'settled' a great many others.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604797 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE FRONT-LINE TRENCHES. j||@@||THE FRONT-LINE TRENCHES.
A picture of the front trenches themselves||@@||A picture of the front trenches themselves
in a portion of the letter dated some dayB||@@||in a portion of the letter dated some days
later -"After oight days' n.st we aro back||@@||later -"After eight days' rest we are back
In the trenches This time my company is in||@@||in the trenches. This time my company is in
the firing line My left is resting on a sharp||@@||the firing line. My left is resting on a sharp
corner, which Is about 20 yards from tbo||@@||corner, which is about 20 yards from the
enemy Tho Trench come next to us, so wo||@@||enemy. The French come next to us, so we
are at tho ettreme. right of tbo British Uno||@@||are at the extreme right of the British line.
It v. as some time beforo I got tbo real hang||@@||It was some time before I got the real hang
I of ra> position The trenches wore badlv||@@||of my position. The trenches were badly
battered by bombs, and wero very muddy The||@@||battered by bombs, and were very muddy. The
trench is roughly about 7ft deep all along||@@||trench is roughly about 7ft deep all along
about 6ft dug out, and tho soil thrown up,||@@||about 5ft dug out, and the soil thrown up,
forming a parapet About every 10 yards there||@@||forming a parapet. About every 10 yards there
Is a traverse, which Is met ely a 'set-back,' in||@@||is a traverse, which is merley a 'set-back,' in
crder to localise the effect of explosions, and||@@||order to localise the effect of explosions, and
to prevent effective enfilade. About ovcry Eft||@@||to prevent effective enfilade. About every 5ft
there i3 a loophole, sometimes of stud bags,||@@||there is a loophole, sometimes of sand bags,
but generally in an iron plate The actual'||@@||but generally in an iron plate. The actual
loopholes are only 4 inches by 2 inches At||@@||loopholes are only 4 inches by 3 inches. At
each loophole there Is a small platform where||@@||each loophole there is a small platform where
a man stands, and all along the trench there||@@||a man stands, and all along the trench there
Is a platform, to enablo the men to fire over||@@||is a platform, to enable the men to fire over
tho parapet On nach sido of tho trenches||@@||the parapet. On each side of the trenches
aro numerous dug-outs, where men off duty||@@||are numerous dug-outs, where men off duty
sleep at night In places me trench Is roofed||@@||sleep at night. In places the trench is roofed
for the same purpose The officers' dug-outs||@@||for the same purpose. The officers' dug-outs
ate at each end of the line, my headquar -a||@@||are at each end of the line, my headquarters
I being on the right at 'Vino Cottage' (a well||@@||being on the right at 'Vine Cottage' (a well
known house ^t Aldershot) Hero I have at«,||@@||known house of Aldershot). Here I have my
I telephone to H Q installed At night||@@||telephone to H.Q. installed. At night
snipers get very active, in fact, there Is much'||@@||snipers get very active; in fact, there is much
more firing at night Wo keep up a certain)||@@||more firing at night. We keep up a certain
amount, just to let them know wo are awake. I||@@||amount, just to let them know we are awake.
At daybreak we start to repair our trenches,||@@||At daybreak we start to repair our trenches,
also dig other trenches In rear About io!||@@||also dig other trenches in rear. About 10
last night the enemy started on C Company!||@@||last night the enemy started on C Company
with the wlnewerfor bombs-nasty things I||@@||with the winewerfer bombs-nasty things.
It is a large iffalr, and makc^ a terrille cx-|||@@||It is a large affair, and make a terrille ex-
plosion, but can be seen coming They sontj||@@||plosion, but can be seen coming. They sent
about eight, but hit no one-just mlBsed the||@@||about eight, but hit no one-just missed the
trench every time The beastly things go Up||@@||trench every time. The beastly things go up
in the air about 150ft, and seem to take an||@@||in the air about 150ft, and seem to take an
eternal time to como down An occasional||@@||eternal time to come down. An occasional
shell is forwarded, but not reaching Us could||@@||shell is forwarded, but not reaching us could
not bo acknowledged Our guns speak con-||@@||not be acknowledged. Our guns speak con-
tinually, and appear to be doing good work "||@@||tinually, and appear to be doing good work "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606009 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STARLIGHT IN TRENCHES.||@@||STARLIGHT IN TRENCHES.
Lieutenant Malcolm Cameron of the 12th||@@||Lieutenant Malcolm Cameron of the 12th
flos al boots who is a Cooyeo boy writing||@@||Royal Scots, who is a Coogee boy, writing
to his uncles Messrs T aud G Vii ocle if||@@||to his uncles, Messrs. T. and G. Alcock, of
Messrs Tarmor and Co Huntoi street Syd||@@||Messrs. Farmer and Co., Hunter- street Syd-
ney from somewheio in France on lune||@@||ney from "somewhere in France" on June
G says Wo have boen out hero seven weeks||@@||26 says: "We have been out here seven weeks
now but so far tho Huns have failed to r t||@@||now but so far the Huns have failed to get
me Have Just returnod from tho trenches||@@||me. Have just returned from the trenches.
It Is wondetful how the country foil e irrj||@@||It is wonderful how the country folk carry
on with their woik In the fields within n||@@||on with their work in the fields within a
couple of- miles of tho ilrlng line Oin uf||@@||couple of miles of the firing line. One of
the finest sights I btv o seen Is the troncli s||@@||the finest sights I have seen is the trenches
at night when they nie sending up starlight||@@||at night when they are sending up starlight
(this Is a rocket that bur is urihhtlyi from||@@||(this is a rocket that burns brightly) from
our trenches while Ihn enemy . le seuliig||@@||our trenches, while the enemy are sending
up theirs It is Just like it (Irenoik silo«||@@||up theirs. It is just like a firework show,
its long as you ti J anti forgot til it the bul||@@||as long as you try and forget that the bul-
lots aro flying tbout Ou, t lonches are||@@||lets are flying about. Our trenches are
never mote than 900 or 1000 yards from the||@@||never more than 900 or 1000 yards from the
onomv. and sometimes not 10 yards away In||@@||enemy, and sometimes not 30 yards away. In
tho latter caso there Is prod HIS little com||@@||the latter case there is prcious little com-
fort as the linns hcavo bombs Into them day||@@||fort as the Huns heave bombs into them day
and night||@@||and night."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15558625 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I , LIGHTHOUSE BATE. '||@@||. I LIGHTHOUSE RATE.
I -.||@@||
HOBART, Tuesday.||@@||. HOBART, Tuesday.
In the absence of fullei Intoimntlou, the ,m||@@||In the absence of fuller information, the
nounccment that when the Tedeinl Govein||@@||announcement that when the Federal Govern-
ment takes o\di eontiol of lighthouses on||@@||ment takes over control of lighthouses on
April I nc\t i into of 8d pel ton will be||@@||April I next a rate of 8d pel ton will be
chniged on shlrping his caused eonsidoiablc||@@||charged on shipping has caused considerable
appréhension in commet dal circles In Tas||@@||apprehension in commercial circles. In
mnnlit ns to tho effect of the new inte on||@@||Tasmania as to the effect of the new rate on
fmtnlghtb ma 1 stcnmeis that call at Hobart||@@||fortnightly mail steamers that call at Hobart
en louie fiom London to New Ze ilind and||@@||en route from London to New Zealand and
othei vessels tint nil foi coal onh It ii||@@||other vessels that call for coal only. It is
pointed out that If an ii bit! irj fixed into of Sd||@@||pointed out that if a arbitrairy fixed into of 8d
pci ton Is elim god this will be mote thin ten||@@||per ton is charged this will be more than ten
times hlghci than the pi osent lite Ulled by||@@||times hlgher than the present rate levied by
the Hobnit M it Ino Boaid on the latt,cfit \es||@@||the Hobart Marine Board on the largest
sols ind nun eiuse completo cessation of||@@||vessels, and may cause complete cessation of
sei\lic with gi.e»it loss to Hobnit Ihcsc||@@||service with great loss to Hobart. These
».cssoIb soniPtimes hn».e as manj as 700 pas||@@||vessels sometimes have as manyj as 700
sengcis on board||@@||passengers on board.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15610371 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION,||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION,
SI ATI CHAMIlONSIIll||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
I ho Lnivcrsilv Oval ii atil.es dele in ne Ita J||@@||The University Oval matches determined the semi-
(bull quartette for nie Stile ili-m yoii , I MB||@@||final quartette for the State championship. Balmain,
Corrimal, Granville, and Hist i\al!.tiil wiri||@@||Corrimal, Granville, and West Wallsend being left in.
'" CORRIMAI v SlDNIl||@@||CORRIMAL v SYDNEY
Plaied nt LnUirsIlv Osai sud »ou 1) Cora«||@@||Played at University Oval and won by Corrimal
' to I 1 H lester, nfirci||@@||2 to 1. J H Lester, referee.
CHAM II Lb y AILItnilTIH||@@||GRANVILLE v MEREWETHER
Plaved «t Unheralli Oin! an H on ^¡\t¡%||@@||Played at Universtity Oval and won (after extra
half hour a play) hy Granville -to'||@@||half hour a play) by Granville, 3 to 1. W A Wright
leferee . . ... .... n,.,..,. |roni Is||@@||referee.
Additional Intcrert »a« g1- n "«. Jj »J",,,[.- "||@@||Additional nterest wa given the fixlture from the
fait Unit, bv (tnirtcM ii I» "i K',t, cbiot*||@@||fact that, by courtesy of the Liverpool military au-
IhorlliiH mill (He was mabie 1 I, Mil||@@||thorities, each side was enabled to field its champions
who lind inlbted __||@@||who had enlisted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597431 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE LATE MR. DU FAUR. )||@@||THE LATE MR. DU FAUR.
The funeral of the Into Mr Eccleston||@@||The funeral of the late Mr Eccleston
rredcrio Du Pam, president of tho National||@@||Frederic Du Faur, president of the National
Art Gallery took placo veblcidnj morning||@@||Art Gallery took place yesterday morning
in the Chuich of England section of tho Gor-||@@||in the Church of England section of the Gor-
don ccmotory in the prcsonco of a numbot of||@@||don cemetery in the presence of a number of
fi lends and relations Tbo chief mourners||@@||friends and relations. The chief mourners
wero Mr Guy Du Faur (son) nnd Mi li S W||@@||were Mr Guy Du Faur (son) and Mr H. S. W.
Crummer (brother In-Iaw) The trustees of||@@||Crummer (brother in-law). The trustees of
tho Nation ii Art Gallorv wero ropiesentod by||@@||tho National Art Gallery were represented by
MessrB Hem y Golman J St Vincent Walch,||@@||Messrs Henry Gorman, J. St. Vincent Welch,
Thomas Mai shall, nnd G V F Mann (direc-||@@||Thomas Marshall, and G. V. F. Mann (direc-
tor) Members of tbo staff of tho Gallery||@@||tor). Members of the staff of the Gallery
wero albo present Amont, otheia who at-||@@||were also present. Among others who at-
tended vvcio Judge Backhouse, M Chayet||@@||tended were Judge Backhouse, M. Chayet
(Consul Gcuoinl foi Fianco) Messrs E J||@@||(Consul General for France), Messrs E. J.
Sit vors J B Donkin E Eckonstcen W A||@@||Sievers, J. B. Donkin, E. Eckensteen, W. A.
Gullick (Government Printer) W A Win-||@@||Gullick (Government Printer), W. A. Win-
dover C L Tango P Smith and R Holloy||@@||deyer, C. L. Tange, P. Smith, and R. Holley.
I ho servlco was conducted by Rev R Ray-||@@||The service was conducted by Rev. R. Ray-
mond Kins, of Gordon. _.||@@||mond King, of Gordon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15586126 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AEROPLANE DETECTORS.||@@||AEROPLANE DETECTORS.
-,||@@||————<>————
GEIUNIANS TRAINING PIGEONS,.||@@||GERMANS TRAINING PIGEONS.
Writing to a friend in New Zealand, a doo||@@||Writing to a friend in New Zealand, a doc-
tor from Auckland, who is with tho Hoya||@@||tor from Auckland, who is with the Royal
Army Medical Corps, sends a clipping fron||@@||Army Medical Corps, sends a clipping fron
the Berlin "Morgenpost" explaining a ays||@@||the Berlin "Morgenpost" explaining a sys-
tom of ti arning pigeons as aoioplano detec||@@||tem of training pigeons as aeroplane detec-
tors||@@||tors.
Tho birds, with thoir uncanny sonso of the||@@||The birds, with their uncanny sense of the
présence of dangor long before It is visible||@@||presence of dangor long before it is visible,
will, it'Is declniod, bo used to aid Boldlort||@@||will, it is declared, be used to aid soldiers
in detecting the approach of hostile aeio||@@||in detecting the approach of hostile aero-
planes long before human e.n i 01 ov on humar||@@||planes long before human ears or even human
eyeB, aided by Hold glasses, can ho avvitro oi||@@||eyes, aided by field glasses, can be aware of
their coming The aihoma is e\plalned nt||@@||their coming. The scheme is explained as
tollows -"Tho bilda are to be> tnken dally te||@@||follows:—"The birds are to be taken daily to
a place suitable for an acioplino to land nnc||@@||a place suitable for an aeroplane to land, and
then a machino ni living f i oin tho uppn air I'||@@||then a machine arriving from the upper air is
to descend thete Each timo an neioplaiie||@@||to descend there. Each time an aeroplane
comos down the hirds nie to be lightly tin ash||@@||comes down the birds are to be lightly thrash-
ed with a small bluh until, by tho nssoclatior||@@||ed with a small birch until, by the association
of Ideas, tho appinach of an aoioplnno legu||@@||of ideas, the approach of an aeroplane regu
larry awakona in thom feelings of terror Thor||@@||larly awakena in them feelings of terror. Then
tin y .110 to bo taken to the front when it if||@@||they are to be taken to the front when it is
believed thov will Rho unmistakable algnj ol||@@||believed they will give unmistakable signs of
fini vvhenovci m icioplino comos anjwhcrc||@@||fear whenever an aeroplane comes anywhere
nun the nclghbouiheioil long bofoie tho Mil||@@||near the neighbourhood, long before the sol-
dlcis themselves have uni Ide i tint an eiiomj||@@||diers themselves have any idea that an enemy
1b In the air '||@@||is in the air."'
"Who but a German could ever have though!||@@||"Who but a German could ever have thought
of that'" is tin comment of the writer of tbr||@@||of that?" is the comment of the writer of the
letter.||@@||letter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28110233 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RECRUITING.||@@||RECRUITING.
MEN OF THE RIGHT SORT:||@@||MEN OF THE RIGHT SORT.
PATRIOTIC BANDS.||@@||PATRIOTIC BANDS.
Colonel Wallach, C.B., the DÍsti-lct Com-||@@||Colonel Wallack, C.B., the District Com-
mandant, is not worried over tho big mustors||@@||mandant, is not worried over the big musters
of recruits in Melbourne. Ho Btntcd yester-||@@||of recruits in Melbourne. He stated yester-
day thut Now South Wales has been sending||@@||day that New South Wales has been sending
more than its dully quota cversinco recruit-||@@||more than its daily quota eversince recruit-
ing commenced, nnd that lt tho mother State||@@||ing commenced, and that if the mother State
really laid herself out for a big recruiting||@@||really laid herself out for a big recruiting
campaign there would ho nothing to compare||@@||campaign there would be nothing to compare
with it In tho Commonwealth.||@@||with it in the Commonwealth.
A very good muster lt was, too, round the||@@||A very good muster it was, too, round the
old hank in tho recruiting yard which acta||@@||old bank in the recruiting yard which acts
ns a desk for the recruiting sergeant, und||@@||as a desk for the recruiting sergeant, and
from the proximity of which he addressbs||@@||from the proximity of which he addresses
tho squnda parading before him. His first||@@||the squads parading before him. His first
squad yesterday totalled CO, and thc next' -IS,||@@||squad yesterday totalled 60, and the next 48,
and there were several others, ouch almost us||@@||and there were several others, each almost as
good, until 222 men hnd been sent ulong.||@@||good, until 222 men had been sent along.
They Included a batch or nine Royal Naval||@@||They included a batch of nine Royal Naval
Reserve men, who had como to join tho naval||@@||Reserve men, who had come to join the naval
bridging train under the charge of n war-||@@||bridging train under the charge of a war-
rant officer In full uniform. Another good||@@||rant officer in full uniform. Another good
recruit lind put In 12 yours with the Roy tl||@@||recruit had put in 12 years with the Royal
Marines-"Tho Jollies"-and a man with u||@@||Marines—"The Jollies"—and a man with a
similar period ot service in tho Royal Navy||@@||similar period of service in the Royal Navy
was also In ono of the squads. An ex||@@||was also in one of the squads. An ex-
member ot "The Ddlhl Spearmen" (tho Oth||@@||member of "The Delhi Spearmen" (the 9th
Quocn's Royal Lancers), so named for thc||@@||Queen's Royal Lancers), so named for the
good, lise they mude of their long Inncos||@@||good use they made of their long lances
against thc robots at the giego of Delhi, w-is||@@||against the rebels at the siege of Delhi, was
to bo noticed, and not far from him stood a||@@||to be noticed, and not far from him stood a
tuan who had served In tho 3rd (King's Own)||@@||man who had served in the 3rd (King's Own)
Hussars.' This regiment was long known us||@@||Hussars. This regiment was long known as
"Lord Adam Gordon's Lifo Guards," from tlv>t||@@||"Lord Adam Gordon's Life Guards," from that
officer detaining it for such u long period in||@@||officer detaining it for such a long period in
Scotland when he commanded there.||@@||Scotland when he commanded there.
Quite a number ot món who had been with||@@||Quite a number of men who had been with
Colonel llolmcs's Expeditionary Force m||@@||Colonel Holmes's Expeditionary Force in
German New Guinea, after having had theil||@@||German New Guinea, after having had their
blood tested to seo thal they were, free Iroai||@@||blood tested to see that they were free from
malaria germs, also offore'd their services,||@@||malaria germs, also offered their services,
nnd again a good number, of bushmen upplieJ||@@||and again a good number of bushmen applied
tor enrolment, all of whom hud tried the real||@@||for enrolment, all of whom had tried the real
thing in South Africa. A stalwart recruit||@@||thing in South Africa. A stalwart recruit
produced popers to show that lie had been fl||@@||produced papers to show that he had been a
member of tho Winnipeg police force, ami||@@||member of the Winnipeg police force, and
close to him wns u volunteer who had scrvei||@@||close to him was a volunteer who had served
through tho South African campaign in thc||@@||through the South African campaign in the
Johannesburg .mounted police. Another heft}||@@||Johannesburg mounted police. Another hefty
man had had eight years' experience ot ugh'.||@@||man had had eight years' experience of fight-
lng with tho United States army, «md then||@@||ing with the United States army, and there
were n couple of excellent men who hud pre-||@@||were a couple of excellent men who had pre-
viously held thc positions ot station over-||@@||viously held the positions of station over-
seers.||@@||seers.
. Of thc professional mon parading were ?;||@@||Of the professional men parading were a
couple of law clerks, a lay reader, nn accoun-||@@||couple of law clerks, a lay reader, an accoun-
tant, an optician, and severn! school teachers||@@||tant, an optician, and several school teachers.
Thnrc WUB also the usual commercial travcllei||@@||There was also the usual commercial traveller
and bank clerk, a grazier from thc Queenslun;||@@||and bank clerk, a grazier from the Queensland
border, a provision merchant, a hairdresser||@@||border, a provision merchant, a hairdresser,
a jockey, a draper, und u medical student||@@||a jockey, a draper, and a medical student
"You've boen In enrap before," said the en-||@@||"You've been in camp before," said the en-
rolling officer to a thick-set, broud-shoul||@@||rolling officer to a thick-set, broad-shou-l
dercd man. "Quito right, slr," he replied||@@||dered man. "Quite right, sir," he replied.
"Then why didn't you Blay thore?" dcmandei||@@||"Then why didn't you stay there?" demanded
the officer. "Been shipping horses- to Indi!||@@||the officer. "Been shipping horses to India
for the artillery." replied tho recruit. "Here ,||@@||for the artillery." replied the recruit. "Here's
my papers." "In that case, which unit d'||@@||my papers." "In that case, which unit do
you wish to join-thc Light Horse or Artll||@@||you wish to join—the Light Horse or Artil-
lory?" said the enrolling officer. "Art Uer:||@@||lary?" said the enrolling officer. "Artillery
for minc," replied tho mun who had shlppe:||@@||for mine," replied the man who had shipped
horses, with a grin, and "A.F.A." wai||@@||horses, with a grin, and "A.F.A." was
promptly put on his application form.||@@||promptly put on his application form.
I Lieutenant Norman Packer, R.A.M.C., cable||@@||Lieutenant Norman Packer, R.A.M.C., cabled
his father, Mr. L. Packer, of Sydney, yoster||@@||his father, Mr. L. Packer, of Sydney, yester-
day that he was leaving,England for "some||@@||day that he was leaving ,England for "some-
where on tho Continent" Immediately.||@@||where on the Continent" immediately.
Captain Samuelson, lately of thc A.A.M.C||@@||Captain Samuelson, lately of thc A.A.M.C
Middle Head Fort, has received nn appoint||@@||Middle Head Fort, has received an appoint-
mcnt in tho Royal Army Medical Corps, Ene||@@||ment in the Royal Army Medical Corps, Eng-
land.||@@||land.
Lieutenant-Colonel Batchelor nnd Lleuter||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Batchelor nnd Lieuten-
ant-Colonel T. W. Macdonald, of the New Zen||@@||ant-Colonel T. W. Macdonald, of the New Zea
land Expeditionary Force, both of whom hav||@@||land Expeditionary Force, both of whom have
had to return from- Egypt on account ot 111||@@||had to return from Egypt on account of ill-
health, were passengers for Auckland by th||@@||health, were passengers for Auckland by the
Niagara, which sailed yesterday.||@@||Niagara, which sailed yesterday.
Messrs. E. W. Garvan (who intends to jol||@@||Messrs. E. W. Garvan (who intends to join
an aerial corpB), Jns. Cunningham, nnd Webl||@@||an aerial corps), Jas. Cunningham, and Webb
who aro going to enlist with British reg||@@||who are going to enlist with British regi-
menta, nnd a number of French reservists, s||@@||ments, and a number of French reservists, as
well as a party of nurses, are among the pni||@@||well as a party of nurses, are among the pas-
aengers leaving for London by tho R.M.!||@@||sengers leaving for London by the R.M.S.
Mongolin to-morrow.||@@||Mongolia to-morrow.
Mr. Hnrold Capel, of Sydney, has obtained||@@||Mr. Harold Capel, of Sydney, has obtained a
commission in the Royal Field Artillery,||@@||commission in the Royal Field Artillery,
Lieutenant James Mills, son of Slr Jame||@@||Lieutenant James Mills, son of Sir James
Mills, of the Union Steamship Company,||@@||Mills, of the Union Steamship Company, is
serving with a British regiment in Frunce.||@@||serving with a British regiment in France.
At a meeting of tho clerical olllcers of tl||@@||At a meeting of the clerical officers of the
Commonwealth. Naval Dockyard, Cockatc||@@||Commonwealth Naval Dockyard, Cockatoo
Island, Mr. Lionel B. Hanson wns prosente||@@||Island, Mr. Lionel B. Hanson was presented
with a wristlet watch prior to his departui||@@||with a wristlet watch prior to his departure
with tho Australian forces. Mr. Hanson||@@||with the Australian forces. Mr. Hanson
the fourth member of tho clerical staff wi||@@||the fourth member of the clerical staff who
has- enlisted, the others being Messrs. C.- .||@@||has enlisted, the others being Messrs. C. A.
Baldon (since killed In action), F. W. E<||@@||Balden (since killed in action), F. W. Ed-
wards, "and A. P. Burchell.||@@||wards, and A. P. Burchall.
Lieutenant E. I. C. Scott, who has pr<||@@||Lieutenant E. I. C. Scott, who has pre-
vlously served 23 months In the Boer wa||@@||viously served 23 months in the Boer war,
Soulh Africa, nnd also six months In tl||@@||Soulh Africa, and also six months in the
Pacific Islands, last week, at the Oxford Hoti||@@||Pacific Islands, last week, at the Oxford Hotel,
received a humber of presentations from h||@@||received a number of presentations from his
friends prior to'his departure for the front.||@@||friends prior to his departure for the front.
Mr. Walter Parker, who bus enlisted fi||@@||Mr. Walter Parker, who has enlisted for
active service, wns on July 7 presented by h||@@||active service, was on July 7 presented by his
fellow-employees ul Turner and Henderso||@@||fellow-employees at Turner and Henderson,
Limited, printers, with u silver wrlstl||@@||Limited, printers, with a silver wristlet
watch. .||@@||watch.
A message has boen received from a mer||@@||A message has been received from a mem-
bor of the Expeditionary Forces In Egyp||@@||ber of the Expeditionary Forces in Egypt,
addressed aa follows:- Aunle Watson, Bexle||@@||addressed as follows:— Annie Watson, Bexley,
Sydney, from Cairo'." (Signed) "Watson." A||@@||Sydney, from Cairo." (Signed) "Watson." Ad-
dressée ls requested to communicate with tl||@@||dressee is requested to communicate with the
Eastern Extension Cable Company, ir O'Co||@@||Eastern Extension Cable Company, 11 O'Con-
nell-atreot.||@@||nell-street.
Mr. R. G. Cannon, prior to his departu||@@||Mr. R. G. Cannon, prior to his departure
on active service, WUB given several presen||@@||on active service, was given several presents
by the offlcera and staff of tho A.tl.L. Con||@@||by the officers and staff of the A.G.L. Com-
puny. Tho secretary, Mr. rt. J. Luitey, mai||@@||pany. The secretary, Mr. R. J. Lukey, made
thc presoututions.||@@||the presentations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604044 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . SIX MEN- COMMITTKD FOR TRIAL. I||@@||I . SIX MEN- COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Al (he Central Robre Court yesterdiv, before Jlr||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr
lose, SA!, further esideneo vis heard in connection||@@||Love, S.M., further evidence was heard in connection
with tho rlnrge of cor-piracs to defraud S Iloffniini.||@@||with the charge of conspiracy to defraud S Hoffnung
nd Co, ltd of large sums of monc), as "nat Cliarle||@@||and Co, Ltd of large sums of money, against Charles
_sewl (3.1, Trcderirk Illgliam (20), .diiin Jlorgin||@@||Neal (32), Frederick Higham (20), Edwin Morgan
Wills (IV), St-inle! Saunders (27) and Sydnei Lcknun||@@||Willy (17), Stanley Saunders (27) and Sydney Eckman
(A (j A ch-irgc of stealing ü ii also heard igains»||@@||(43). A charge of stealing was also heard against
1 c1 man isaiinden and Casiiucr. Rede Ttonson til)||@@||Eckman, Saunders, and Casimer Bede Rorison (34).
lislie Di!h a warehouseman gase evidence to tie||@@||Leslie Davis, a warehouseman gave evidence to the
effect that he -ireomptuue I Uclcctivo Gallagher t||@@||effect that he accompanied Detective Gallagher to
I ckiiiin s house and lhere took possession of gool||@@||Eckman' s house, and there took possession of goods
lo the s tine of £."'> or U«||@@||to the value of £25 or £30.
lltnrv ( harl" Chapman snrchou«. manger of||@@||Henrv Charles Chapman, warehouse manager of
llotfnnng and Co rtatcd ¡lint isince he gase esldenee||@@||Hoffnnng and Co statcd thatt since he gave evidence
list ürek he had gone into the matter more care||@@||last week he had gone into the matter more care-
full!, and now valued ¡ho gooda at £Tîf)||@@||fully, and now valued the goods at £130.
¡n connection with the conspiracy charge. Veal,||@@||In connection with the conspiracy charge. Neal,
ingham Will;, Saunders, and Helaran, «ho reserved||@@||Higham Willy, Saunders, and Eckman, who reserved
(heir defence, were committed for trial||@@||their defence, were committed for trial.
Rorison 1 cJcrnan, and Saunders reserved their de||@@||Rorison, Eckman, and Saunders reserved their de-
fence, and svere committed for trial on the charge of||@@||fence, and were committed for trial on the charge of
stealing||@@||stealing.
Rail «ili allowed in each case||@@||Bail was allowed in each case
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15583645 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"KULTUR CAETOONS."||@@||"KULTUR CARTOONS."
MR. WILL DYSON'S FINE WORK.||@@||MR. WILL DYSON'S FINE WORK.
Tho "Kultur Cartoons" of Mr Will Dyson||@@||The "Kultur Cartoons" of Mr. Will Dyson
have Just roached ub, bound together in book||@@||have just reached us, bound together in book
form Mr Will Dyson is well known us a||@@||form. Mr. Will Dyson is well known as a
cartoonlBt in Australia, but it was not until||@@||cartoonist in Australia, but it was not until
the appearance of these cartoons- that his||@@||the appearance of these cartoons that his
talent was fully recognised In England Now||@@||talent was fully recognised in England. Now
.no has como Into Mb own Tho English press||@@||he has come into his own. The English press
notices of those pen and Ink drawing«, have||@@||notices of those pen and ink drawings have
been very favourable The book is publish«!||@@||been very favourable. The book is published
by Mcssis Stanloy Paul und Co , and thoio is||@@||by Messrs. Stanley Paul and Co., and there is
a forowotd by Mr II G WcIIb||@@||a foreword by Mr. H. G. Wells.
There ure In all 20 eui toons, splendidly re-||@@||There are in all 20 cartoons, splendidly re-
produced Especially fine, both in conception||@@||produced. Especially fine, both in conception
und execution, aro those of "The Prussian||@@||and execution, are those of "The Prussian
Circe"" "Modein Science and Prehistoric||@@||Circe," "Modern Science and Prehistoric
Silvagoiy" (ïho PiofoBsor "Togcthei, my den||@@||Savagery" (The Professor: "Together, my dear
Herr càve-QNNollo., we should bo lucsistlbie" .||@@||Herr Cave-dweller, we should be irresistible"),
" ' Despatches from Belgium" (The Geneia .||@@||and "Despatches from Belgium" (The General,
dictating to Berlin "Two-thirds of on' tusk||@@||dictating to Berlin "Two-thirds of our task
of terrorising the men, the women, und tho||@@||of terrorising the men, the women, and the
c1 lldron of Belgium in already çomplUeel-it||@@||children of Belgium is already completed—it
r mains only to iucludo the nun") Admlicrs||@@||remains only to include the men"). Admirers
o' M. D?Bon'B wrorlc will be glad to have these||@@||of Mr. Dyson's work will be glad to have these
cartoons --||@@||cartoons.
rvery soldier should ""¡¿JT ¿Vois" nnÄ||@@||Every soldier should carry a box of Pedic Pomade
Sillon To'ùû ° AU ''ch2mL¿ ^ted^L^pt^a/S.||@@||Kills vermin on man and horse. Talbots and Washington Soul. All chemists. Posted to Egypt, 1/5. —Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15605948 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. H.. T. ROBEY.||@@||DEATH OF MR. H. T. ROBEY.
The death occurred at his residence at||@@||The death occurred at his residence at
Manly on Saturday morning of Mr. Horace||@@||Manly on Saturday morning of Mr. Horace
T. Kobey, n wpll-lsnown rcsideut of that sub-||@@||T. Robey, a well-known resident of that sub-
urb.- where be bad roblded for tho past i!5||@@||urb. where he had resided for the past 35
years. He was. bbrn lu George-btreot, Syd-||@@||years. He was born in George-street, Syd-
ney, 71 yc_rs aj/o, bis father being the laic||@@||ney, 71 years ago, his father being the late
Mr. lrnlph Player Robey, otjc of the pioneers||@@||Mr. Ralph Mayer Robey, one of the pioneers
of the sugar refining IndUbtry In Australia.||@@||of the sugar refining industry in Australia.
Tlte decoabod took n great deal of Iptorcst||@@||The deceased took a great deal of interest
in Manly «.Unira, and was one of the Unit to||@@||in Manly affairs, and was one of the first to
agitato for tho tr.imi from the Spit to Manly,||@@||agitate for the trams from the Spit to Manly,
aud from1 Manly to Nttrrabcou. He was a||@@||and from Manly to Narrabeen. He was a
piuueer member of the Manly Dowling Club,||@@||pioneer member of the Manly Bowling Club,
and as a innrii of respect tho fixture soi down||@@||and as a mark of respect the fixture set down
tor .Saturday uftornoon ob the loci.I green||@@||for Saturday afternoon on the local green
wat postpoued, I||@@||was postponed.
The late Mr. Robey leuvtr- a widow, two un- |||@@||The late Mr. Robey leaves a widow, two un- |
mnrried daughters, and three sons. Opo of||@@||married daughters, and three sons. One of
the latter, Dr. William Robey, Is lu England||@@||the latter, Dr. William Robey, is in England
attached to n military hospital, while urjo||@@||attached to a military hospital, while anot-
Itbel-, Lanee-iorporul Ocnrgo Robey, of the||@@||her, Lance-corporal George Robey, of the
Oth Infantry Battalion, went fiom Queensland||@@||9th Infantry Battalion, went from Queensland
to the linrdauellrs, where for conspicuous||@@||to the Dardanelles, where for conspicuous
br.ivory he bau -been ncommended lop the||@@||bravery he has been recommended for the
Distinguished Conduct Medal. A third boo,||@@||Distinguished Conduct Medal. A third son,
Mi Attwell T. Robey, I« one of Ihe directors||@@||Mr. Attwell T. Robey, is one of the directors
of Robey, Hanson, and Strong, Ltd., ot Manly.||@@||of Robey, Hanson, and Strong, Ltd., of Manly.
Tim ttiiioral took place at Manly ou Sat-||@@||The funeral took place at Manly on Sat-
urday afteruoon. and It-was largely attended.||@@||urday afternoon, and It was largely attended.
Among those presont wero Meobra. "V, v., V.||@@||Among those present were Messrs. W. F.,
G, anil II- II Robey fbrothcra), Mr, Frank||@@||F. G., and H. H. Robey (brothers), Mr. Frank
Ruaacll, Alderman A. T. Koarlo (Mayori. Al-||@@||Russell, Alderman A. T. Kearle (Mayor),
derman James Homler (c.i-Muym).. Mesurb.||@@||Alderman James Bonner (ex-Mayor), Messers.
D. Hogan (town dork), J. IInnron. J. V.||@@||D. Hogan (town clerk), J. Hanson. J. V.
Strong, and members of tho bowling club.||@@||Strong, and members of the bowling club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28109111 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW MUSIC.||@@||NEW MUSIC.
.- ? ? .||@@||.- ? ? .
"WantPrt for tho Fighting 1/ine" is the lat-||@@||"Wanted for the Fighting Line" is the lat-
est patriotic composition from the pen of||@@||est patriotic composition from the pen of
May Summer-belle, whoop march-song "rio||@@||May Summerbelle, whose march-song "So
Long" ls now passing through Us third edi-||@@||Long" is now passing through its third edi-
tion. The verses of this new recruiting song||@@||tion. The verses of this new recruiting song
were especially written f"r this setting hy||@@||were especially written for this setting by
Mr. W..M. Fleming (the Federal M.P. for Rob-||@@||Mr. W.M. Fleming (the Federal M.P. for Rob-
ertson), and »re cheerily rhythmical and full||@@||ertson), and are cheerily rhythmical and full
of "grit." Tho nnihnr quotes a scorn nf||@@||of "grit." The author quotes a score of
"wanlPds" with « choral refrain which be-||@@||"wanteds" with a choral refrain which be-
gins "Wiinted nt the Pyramids', Wnntrd on||@@||gins "Wanted at the Pyramids', Wanted on
the Alsne; Wanted «t the Settling tiny Milk-||@@||the Alsne; Wanted at the Settling day Making
ing mutters plnln." The musle, with Ifs||@@||matters plain." The musie, with Its
stirring little Introduction for hrass, presents||@@||stirring little introduction for brass, presents
a lune with a good swing such ns Tommy||@@||a tune with a good swing such as Tommy
Atkins nnd his friends prefer. Moreover,||@@||Atkins and his friends prefer. Moreover,
there ls a hreezy choral refrain, and Hie I||@@||there is a breezy choral refrain, and the
.whole thing is simple and easy ¡illke for||@@||whole thing is simple and easy alike for
InInger and pianist. The military verdlcl on||@@||singer and pianist. The military verdict on
"Wanted for the Fighting Line" may be||@@||"Wanted for the Fighting Line" may be
galbernd from the fact Hint. Colonel W'nllntik||@@||gathered from the fact that Colonel Wallack
has ordered lt lo he played by Hie regimental||@@||has ordered it to he played by the regimental
bund In Hie streets In-day, anti thu same privi-||@@||band in the streets to-day, and the same privi-
lege han been accorded to "So Long."||@@||lege has been accorded to "So Long."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15591568 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIE HENEY PARKES.||@@||SIR HENRY PARKES.
PRESENTATION OF PORTRAIT||@@||PRESENTATION OF PORTRAIT
BUST.||@@||BUST.
ADDRESS BY THE STATE||@@||ADDRESS BY THE STATE
PREMIER.||@@||PREMIER.
In the prortenco of a large gathering at tho||@@||In the presence of a large gathering at the
National Gallery yesterday, the State Prem-||@@||National Gallery yesterday, the State Prem-
ier, Mr Holman, presented to tho trustees||@@||ier, Mr Holman, presented to the trustees
a largo bust of Sir Henry Parkes, the work||@@||a large bust of Sir Henry Parkes, the work
of Miss Theo Cowan Tho bust Is a vigor-||@@||of Miss Theo Cowan. The bust is a vigor-
ous and penotratlvo example of portrait model-||@@||ous and penetrative example of portrait model-
ling, nnd leprcsonts tho "Grand Old Man"||@@||ling, and represents the "Grand Old Man"
of Australian politics at a period whon, though||@@||of Australian politics at a period when, though
the work was mostly ovor, ' his oyo was lot||@@||the work was mostly over, ' his eye was not
dimmed," to employ Mr Holman's apt quo-||@@||dimmed," to employ Mr Holman's apt quo-
tation, ' nor his natural sti ength abated "||@@||tation, ' nor his natural strength abated "
Among those present ivoro Mr und Mrs Hol-||@@||Among those present were Mr and Mrs Hol-
man, Mr and Mrs D U Hall, Mr Grlfll'h,||@@||man, Mr and Mrs D R Hall, Mr Griffith,
Mrs J H Cann, Mr C G Wade, Sir William||@@||Mrs J H Cann, Mr C G Wade, Sir William
and Lady McMillan, Mr and Mrs George||@@||and Lady McMillan, Mr and Mrs George
Tavler Mr V Mann, Miss Theo Cowan, Ji-||@@||Tayler, Mr V Mann, Miss Theo Cowan, Mr
ll B Barft a-nd Archdeacon Doyeo It vas||@@||H E Barff and Archdeacon Boyce. It was
explained that tho bust was as jet only tho||@@||explained that the bust was as yet only the
plastor cast, from which tho finished i»oi.c||@@||plaster cast, from which the finished work
would be completed in marble or bl onze||@@||would be completed in marble or bronze.
It has been sild by an eminent authority,"||@@||"It has been said by an eminent authority,"
laid Mr Holman, 'that wo should not eelo||@@||said Mr Holman, 'that we should not cele-
brato tho births of distinguished mon, but||@@||brate the births of distinguished men, but
»i lit until slnco their death and not their||@@||wait until since their death and not their
birth, 100 j oars huiu pissed It IB urged||@@||birth, 100 years have passed. It is urged
that for any man who has lived the allottJti||@@||that for any man who has lived the allotted
span, tho 100th anniversaty of hlB birth is too||@@||span, the 100th anniversary of his birth is too
close to his own time for hi i successors 'o||@@||close to his own time for his successors to
form an neem ate judgment of his worth and||@@||form an accurate judgment of his worth and
of the placo that ho will hold in the oplniJn||@@||of the place that he will hold in the opinion
of posterity Such are tho views of Mr||@@||of posterity. Such are the views of Mr
1 rederlc Harrison, and it is true that it Is||@@||Frederlc Harrison, and it is true that it is
difficult for us as yet to predict with any||@@||difficult for us as yet to predict with any
eert-ilnty as to the place uhleh will bo fin lily||@@||certainty as to the place which will be finally
iitblgned in history to Sir Henry Parkes Dut||@@||assigned in history to Sir Henry Parkes. But
ne can say that each sear as it pissed has||@@||we can say that each year as it passed has
only helped Io elenr away the petty obscuri-||@@||only helped to clear away the petty obscuri-
ties of our vision of the man as ho was and||@@||ties of our vision of the man as he was and
enabled ua to come to a higher appreciation||@@||enabled us to come to a higher appreciation
or his work and tho history of Australia"!||@@||of his work and the history of Australia"
(Applause )||@@||(Applause )
Sir Henry Parkes " continued Hr Holman,!||@@||"Sir Henry Parkes, " continued Hr Holman,
was born in the year of Waterloo, and his||@@||was born in the year of Waterloo, and his
childhood was contemporary with the gre^-tl||@@||childhood was contemporary with the great
peace which subsequently settled upon Eu-||@@||peace which subsequently settled upon Eu-
rope Those among us who romembcr tho||@@||rope. Those among us who remember the
political work of hlb niaturltj, or who have||@@||political work of his maturity, or who have
witnessed its results, know that ho was a||@@||witnessed its results, know that he was a
man in whom a passion for freedom security,||@@||man in whom a passion for freedom, security,
mid continuous progress compatible with order||@@||and continuous progress compatible with order
ovor-rodo all other considerations Ho oc||@@||over-rode all other considerations. He be-
llevod that tho British Umpiro stood for free-||@@||lieved that the British Empire stood for free-
dom but, though ho himself was nn Imperial-||@@||dom but, though he himself was an Imperial-
ist ho wa« always keenly nllvo to the liglus||@@||ist, he was always keenly alive to the rights
of the humblest of the citizens of which tho||@@||of the humblest of the citizens of which the
Emplro was composed Ho mado enemies,||@@||Empire was composed. He made enemies,
bitter and enduring enemies, and it is not||@@||bitter and enduring enemies, and it is not
to bo denied that sometimes they had good||@@||to be denied that sometimes they had good
cause for enmity, becauso thoro were occa-||@@||cause for enmity, because there were occa-
sions on which he did not disdain to appeal||@@||sions on which he did not disdain to appeal
to tho baser elements in human naturo in||@@||to the baser elements in human nature in
order to achieve his purposes Such things||@@||order to achieve his purposes. Such things
lnio left a certain rankling memory among||@@||have left a certain rankling memory among
Dioso i ho could not but resent the too In-||@@||those who could not but resent the too in-
genious methods of tho groat statesman But||@@||genious methods of the great statesman. But
this cannot hide the essential stress of the||@@||this cannot hide the essential stress of the
alms which ho kept continually in view Ho||@@||aims which he kept continually in view. He
fought to picBcrvo our racial purity Ho||@@||fought to preserve our racial purity. He
strove for the creation of an Intelligent and||@@||strove for the creation of an intelligent and
educated people, and though ho was not the||@@||educated people, and though he was not the
pioneer of education in New South Wales,||@@||pioneer of education in New South Wales,
ho had the comprehending mind which sar;||@@||he had the comprehending mind which saw
whon the movement wat» rlpo for taking ac-||@@||when the movement was ripe for taking ac-
tion to achieve tho Ideal Abovo all else||@@||tion to achieve the ideal. Above all else
ho held a profound belief that in Australia||@@||he held a profound belief that in Australia
as a whole, and In New South Wales In par-||@@||as a whole, and in New South Wales in par-
ticular, our plans for the future must bo||@@||ticular, our plans for the future must be
based on a recognition of tho mighty orpan||@@||based on a recognition of the mighty expan-
sion that lay beioro us, and that wo must lay||@@||sion that lay before us, and that we must lay
our foundations dcop and broad That un-||@@||our foundations deep and broad. That un-
di Ing confidence In the futuro of his country,||@@||dying confidence In the future of his country,
Sir Henry Parkes bequeathed to us as the||@@||Sir Henry Parkes bequeathed to us as the
most precious heritngo which ho could leaio||@@||most precious heritage which he could leave
behind him He taught us to piovldo for||@@||behind him. He taught us to provide for
that future by regarding, not only tho narrow||@@||that future by regarding, not only the narrow
necessities of tho instant, but tho greater re-||@@||necessities of the instant, but the greater re-
quirements of th) time to bo, and In sotting||@@||quirements of the time to be, and in setting
an example whloh only to-day is beginning to||@@||an example which only to-day is beginning to
find its full fruition, he sounded a note which||@@||find its full fruition, he sounded a note which
will and roust b« dominant In A_rti-allan||@@||will and must be dominant in Australian
statesmanship for years to come. It Is hy||@@||statesmanship for years to come. It Is by
these things that humanity will judge him,||@@||these things that humanity will judge him,
his work and his achievement"||@@||his work and his achievement"
Mr. Trickett, as a contemporary of Sir Henry||@@||Mr. Trickett, as a contemporary of Sir Henry
Parkes, and as tho oldest of the National Qel-||@@||Parkes, and as the oldest of the National Gal-
lery trustees, also delivered a brief address.||@@||lery trustees, also delivered a brief address.
In conclusion, Mr. Holman oppressed tbo||@@||In conclusion, Mr. Holman expressed the
thanks of tho Government to those former||@@||thanks of the Government to those former
colleagues and friends of tho late Sir Henry||@@||colleagues and friends of the late Sir Henry
who had attended tho function, lil nomo cases||@@||who had attended the function, in some cases
at considerable lnconvcnienco to themselves.||@@||at considerable inconvenience to themselves.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15593172 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A HARD TASK.||@@||A HARD TASK.
Private Vi. R. Felton, writing from a hos-||@@||Private W. R. Felton, writing from a hos-
pital nt Cairo to his parents at Waterloo,||@@||pital at Cairo to his parents at Waterloo,
Sydney, snys: "My wounJs rro healing. One||@@||Sydney, says: "My wounds are healing. One
bullet went through the calf of my log. Tho||@@||bullet went through the calf of my leg. The
bullets were pretty tbU'k everywhere, and I||@@||bullets were pretty thick everywhere, and I
was dodging thom like a tchimplon foot-||@@||was dodging them like a champion foot-
baller, but this one got me. I got two through||@@||baller, but this one got me. I got two through
my cap before f got the one In tho log. Thoro||@@||my cap before I got the one in the leg. There
Is plenty of cxoltotnenl here, as much .ia||@@||is plenty of excitement here, as much as
nnybody wants. Our bnttullon was In n bayo-||@@||anybody wants. Our battalion was in a bayo-
net charge one night, whin wo captured some||@@||net charge one night, when we captured some
of the Turks' tronchos. If there Is one||@@||of the Turks' trenches. If there is one
thing they have no love fr,r it Is the bayonet||@@||thing they have no love for it is the bayonet.
They never put up a good flight ivith (ho cold||@@||They never put up a good flight with the cold
steel In front ot them, but with tho rifle||@@||steel in front of them, but with the rifle
they are good. Sonto of them aro jolly gamo.||@@||they are good. Some of them are jolly game.
They crawl right up lo within two or three||@@||They crawl right up to within two or three
yards of our trenches. Kecdless to say they||@@||yards of our trenches. Needless to say they
never get back to their own. Wc bnve some||@@||never get back to their own. We have some
good sport sometime?. A rouplo of us-go||@@||good sport sometime. A couple of us go
out at night looking for the snipers. AVe've||@@||out at night looking for the snipers. We've
caught threo or four of them. Sometimes||@@||caught three or four of them. Sometimes
wo have a fine chase arter them. Of course||@@||we have a fine chase after them. Of course
the. best men win, and lb.il Is nearly always||@@||the best men win, and that is nearly always
us. I had 12 days in tho 'firing line."||@@||us. I had 12 days in the "firing line."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613360 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NURSE'S APPEAL.||@@||A NURSE'S APPEAL.
In a letter to her brother Nursing SlBtor||@@||In a letter to her brother Nursing Sister
Al I Blown writes from n hospital ship -||@@||M.I. Brown writes from a hospital ship: -
' If you ouly saw the men and know, ns wo do,||@@||' If you only saw the men and know, as we do,
what tbev have to go through, with nevor a||@@||what they have to go through, with never a
lest from bursting shells, you would realise||@@||rest from bursting shells, you would realise
that nothing Is too good for them If you||@@||that nothing Is too good for them. If you
know nn} Red CrOBs woikois tell them fiom||@@||know any Red Cross workers tell them from
me and nil the slaters english and Pi euch,||@@||me and all the sisters, English and French,
how valuable nil their goods aro Vvhnt wc||@@||how valuable all their goods are. What we
fchould have done without the Austiallan||@@||should have done without the Australian
goodB I do not know, the men's sufferings||@@||goods I do not know, the men's sufferings
would have been added to terribly If they||@@||would have been added to terribly. If they
could send us some moro soap, of any kind wo||@@||could send us some more soap, of any kind we
would be thankful Perhaps the manufactur-||@@||would be thankful. Perhaps the manufactur-
ers will give several tons It Is bo scaice hero,||@@||ers will give several tons. It is so scarce here,
and veis deai "||@@||and very dear. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15617263 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALMAIN QUEEN* CAItXIVAL.||@@||BALMAIN QUEEN CARNIVAL.
Tile final and chief spectacular future of the Uni||@@||The final and chief spectacular feature of the Bal-
milli Queen Carnival, Milich lilli been o gilli ul ni||@@||main Queen Carnival, which has been organised in
aid of tin. loctl distntt hospital, Ilozellc t huupion||@@||aid of the local district hospital, Rozelle Champion
Ilantl, and tit II Ambulance, took pi ill at Birchlfritt||@@||Band, and Civil Ambulance, took place at Birchgrove
Oval on ¡saturday tfteruoon, when Miss L nth Hutt||@@||Oval on Saturday afteruoon, when Miss Edith Butt
(lever Bros' nominee), who had bein eltclel quit i||@@||(Lever Bros' nominee), who had been elected queen
In au overwhelming nujorltj in t billot of 17 nindi||@@||by an overwhelming majority in a ballot of 17 cand-
dater, vv is crowned, m the pre once of about _l")J||@@||dates, was crowned, in the presence of about 2000
spectators The "rojal ' procet.ian lllLlUiled m wine i||@@||spectators. The "royal" procession, included in which
were the iptcon olcLt in a coach dtawn bv four white||@@||were the queen-elect in a coach drawn by four white
horses, and carriages containing the ni lids of honou'*,||@@||horses, and carriages containing the maids of honour,
pages, herald, md 'court" otllcitls, lift the Toni||@@||pages, herald, and "court" officials, left the Town
Hall, where an nmn-ru. crowd lind gathered, Till||@@||Hall, where an immense crowd had gathered, and
headed bj the bund and militar} guurtl of honour,||@@||headed by the band and military guard of honour,
drove to the ovni, where a platform hat! been créetet||@@||drove to the oval, where a platform had been erected
for the coron itlon eereinom The queen elect was||@@||for the coronation ceremony. The queen-elect was
escorted to the throne hv the "Lord High Cluniberlnin'||@@||escorted to the throne by the "Lord High Chamberlain"
(Ol' 1, Stopford), the maids of Honour boin,; ne jiiiuio||@@||(Dr. R. Stopford), the maids of Honour being accommo-
dated wltlr setts on cither .Ide, and the members of||@@||dated with seats on either side, and the members of
the Balmain Hine Club forming the guard of hotiout||@@||the Balmain Rifle Club forming the guard of honour.
The coronation was carried out on lines similar t >||@@||The coronation was carried out on lines similar to
these at the crowning of an I nglish '^oicr'Mgn Mr||@@||these at the crowning of an English Sovereign. Mr.
I. Storcj, who officiated as master of the cci.monies,I||@@||J. Storey, who officiated as master of the ceremonies,
having reid the coronation proclamation, the Acting||@@||having read the coronation proclamation, the Acting
Premier (Mr I II Cann) delivered the coronatl)'||@@||Premier (Mr. J. H. Cann) delivered the coronation
(.peech, omi placed the crown upon the "queetiV||@@||speech, and placed the crown upon the "queen's"
head, to the strain, of the National Anthem, and the||@@||head, to the strains of the National Anthem, and the
cheers of the spectators It ii expected that the pro I||@@||cheers of the spectators. It is expected that the pro-
coeds from the carnival will amount to over £2J00,||@@||ceeds from the carnival will amount to over £2000,
about two third» of which, It is stated, will go to tue||@@||about two thirds of which, it is stated, will go to the
hospital, and the greater portion of the remainder to||@@||hospital, and the greater portion of the remainder to
the Rozelle Band.||@@||the Rozelle Band.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15598220 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RECEUITING.||@@||RECRUITING.
A FAIR, AVERAGE.||@@||A FAIR, AVERAGE.
In spito of the continue! hot weather the||@@||In spite of the continued hot weather the
i umhoi of nen who prejo-iti*d tlieroselxos for||@@||number of men who presented themselves for
enlistment _,t Vlrto-i i Eil rael s y.tori'ay was||@@||enlistment at Victoria Barracks yesterday was
well up to the« awi ago \moug t«.» xulun||@@||well up to the average. Among the volun-
teors was a Snh itlun Army oilier||@@||teers was a Salvation Army officer.
'Hie Command ml, Colonel \« all iel', nccoiu||@@||The Commandant, Colonel Wallack, accom-
pnnied b« hil nldc-de-e-imp Citptain Pillv||@@||panied by his aide-de-camp Captain Dally-
Watklns inspected tho ¡Sth IrJai try R<L,I||@@||Watkins, inspected the 38th Infantry Regi-
ment quat tend at the bmiacVs. .istctuv||@@||ment quartered at the barracks yesterday
morning undet the command of C-iptiun I«olcs||@@||morning under the command of Captain Roles.
Colonel Wnllnek then nu ut< an InEpoction of||@@||Colonel Wallack then made an inspection of
a machine gun mounted on a motoi c. clo||@@||a machine gun mounted on a motor cycle.
his was pies»ntcd le ti o Defence Dcpartn-ont||@@||This was presented to the Defence Department
bj Messrs Bennett nnel Bal kell Ltd, foi||@@||by Messrs Bennett and Barkell, Ltd., for
foreign sorvico A machino ot this tjjio ha_.||@@||foreign service. A machine of this type has
not been previously built in Aus.lr_.li-i It||@@||not been previously built in Australia. It
Is a C-h p twin-cylinder Now Hudson, with||@@||is a 6-h-p twin-cylinder New Hudson, with
iroo engine The gun was iliçd with s.ttis||@@||free engine. The gun was fired with satis-
lactory results under the couim.ud o£ Capttln||@@||factory results under the command of Captain
Harris, RAD||@@||Harris, R.A.E.
Tho return submitted by the Inapootor||@@||The return submitted by the Inspector-
Qontral of Polico to tho Premier shows that||@@||Central of Police to the Premier shows that
¿31 recruits weie dospattlied to Sydnev by the||@@||331 recruits were despatched to Sydney by the
polite during tno week ended Pobruaiy 27,||@@||police during the week ended February 27,
and that on that date about CS otters were||@@||and that on that date about 58 others were
awaiting then turn The totul nunibei of ro-|||@@||awaiting their turn. The total number of re-
cruits socuied by the police to date is 5220||@@||cruits secured by the police to date is 5220.
'the hcadou.il tois a taft havo received from||@@||The headquarters staff have received from
ti o War Office a compli t>- list of names ot||@@||the War Office a complete list of names of
men who biuo bien killed, woupded, or cap-||@@||men who have been killed, wounded, or cap-
tured at the front The local nj-hoiitlcs||@@||tured at the front. The local authorities
piopcBc to hive copies mndo of tho list and||@@||propose to have copies made of the list and
these exhibited ac local libraries and reading||@@||these exhibited at local libraries and reading
looms the list contains the names of||@@||rooms. The list contains the names of
thousands of olllcors and men, and tho Lon-||@@||thousands of officers and men, and the Lon-
don authorltos indievte in an aecompnn. lng||@@||don authorites indicate in an accompanying
despatch that they proposo to do all they||@@||despatch that they propose to do all they
can to keep tho llFt up to date In fuiuie||@@||can to keep the list up to date in future.
Whon the list has been peiusod by fllenéis||@@||When the list has been perused by friends
and lolatlvos in Syd i ey they can got further||@@||and relatives in Sydney they can get further
Information with renard to persons mimed lu||@@||information with regard to persons named in
the list by applying to tho authorities here,||@@||the list by applying to the authorities here,
who will communicate on their behalf with||@@||who will communicate on their behalf with
London||@@||London.
Answers to Correcpondentn -"Only Good "||@@||Answers to Correspondents:—"Only Good:"
Tho *onduct and geneial behaviour of the||@@||The conduct and general behaviour of the
members of the Expeditionary Torces aro re||@@||members of the Expeditionary Forces are re-
poitid upon hy the compan. officers to Tjie||@@||ported upon by the company officers to the
officer i ommandlng, and it is upon those le||@@||officer commanding, and it is upon these re-
n arks that the discharge sheets arc nuido out||@@||marks that the discharge sheets are made out.
'Inquirer " Please state what is meant bj||@@||"Inquirer:" Please state what is meant by
i voluntary aid unit||@@||a voluntary aid unit.
Ml H Kcoponce, of Gladesville who la||@@||Mr. H. Keepence, of Gladesville who is
leaving foi tho front, was presented with a||@@||leaving for the front, was presented with a
gold watch and chain by tho officers and staff||@@||gold watch and chain by the officers and staff
o* the electrical branch and the low lev»l||@@||of the electrical branch and the low level
pumping stations of the Water and S"wenge||@@||pumping stations of the Water and Sewerage
Boaid Ho was also the recipient of a gold||@@||Board. He was also the recipient of a gold
mounted fountain pen from tho membeia of||@@||mounted fountain pen from the members of
the F and E Club||@@||the F. and E. Club.
A preliminary meeting convened by Dr||@@||A preliminary meeting convened by Dr.
Mo i y Booth, who has recently returned from||@@||Mary Booth, who has recently returned from
England, waa held on Monday to consider the||@@||England, was held on Monday to consider the
aavlsablcness of forming a soldiers club in||@@||advisableness of forming a soldiers club in
Sjdney for those who huvo already enlisted||@@||Sydney for those who have already enlisted
and those who Intend to do so Aftei dis||@@||and those who intend to do so. After dis-
eussion it was unanimously resolved to diavv||@@||cussion it was unanimously resolved to draw
up a Bohemo for consideration by the larger||@@||up a scheme for consideration by the larger
and moro repiesontativo meeting which will||@@||and more representative meeting which will
bj called at an early date lue Idea la to||@@||be called at an early date. The idea is to
establish a club In Sydney in some convenient||@@||establish a club in Sydney in some convenient
position where soldiers in general and re-||@@||position where soldiers in general and re-
cruits from the country in particular can||@@||cruits from the country in particular can
[meet filends write letters road papers, and||@@||meet friends, write letters read papers, and
got any Information about the eity that may||@@||get any information about the city that may
bo required||@@||be required
Mr R G ralthfull will leave for England||@@||Mr. R. G. Faithfull will leave for England
to-day by the Oreova to join King Ed-||@@||to-day by the Orsova to join King Ed-
il ni d's Horse Mr W B Chiistlan of Syd||@@||ward's Horse. Mr. W. B. Christian of Syd-
ney, who alBO Intends to join a British regi-||@@||ney, who also intends to join a British regi-
ment, will tiavel bj the same steimer||@@||ment, will travel by the same steamer.
A number of young men are leivlng for Lon-||@@||A number of young men are leaving for Lon-
don bj the Orsova to d ty, with the Intention||@@||don by the Orsova to-day, with the intention
of joining King Edward s IIoiso the party in-||@@||of joining King Edward's Horse the party in-
cluding Mesara R G ralthfull W B Chris-||@@||cluding Messrs R. G. Faithfull, W. B. Chris-
tian, V D Bell, J ß H Pearce, and T C||@@||tian, V. D. Bell, J. B. H. Pearce, and F. C.
Rogers||@@||Rogers.
Ctptaln Sidney G I. Catchlove RAMC,||@@||Captain Sidney G. I. Catchlove, R.A.M.C.,
of Sydney who went to England a few months||@@||of Sydney who went to England a few months
-igo In order to do post graduate study, nnd||@@||ago in order to do post graduate study, and
waa at the Queen xlexindra Military Hospital||@@||was at the Queen Alexandra Military Hospital
has, acccoiding to advices bj the last mall,||@@||has, according to advices by the last mail,
gone to the north of Trance||@@||gone to the north of France.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603097 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
P.LX. EXECUTIVE.||@@||P.L.L. EXECUTIVE.
-.||@@||
At the last meeting of the executive of the||@@||At the last meeting of the executive of the
Political Labour Leaguo nominations wcro re||@@||Political Labour League nominations were re-
reived for the selection for the Camden seat||@@||ceived for the selection for the Camden seat
at the next State eloetlons The nominations||@@||at the next State elections. The nominations
of Messrs i I Moslev and I L Parkei||@@||of Messrs. A. F. Bosley and F. L. Parker,
both local men nero endorsed subject to cer||@@||both local men, were endorsed subject to cer-
t tin conditions beim; fulfilled||@@||tain conditions being fulfilled.
The report from til« organising committee||@@||The report from the organising committee
disclosed tho Intention to prosecute a algor||@@||disclosed the intention to prosecute a vigor-
otis organising campaign for the coming mun!||@@||ous organising campaign for the coming muni-
clpnl elections A great effort nould be||@@||cipal elections. A great effort would be
made to have tho present franchise and vot||@@||made to have the present franchise and vot-
ing facilities placed upon a more d"mo||@@||ing facilities placed upon a more demo-
eratic footing||@@||cratic footing.
rho filr rents committee presented a report||@@||The fair rents committee presented a report
intimating its intention to go closely Into this||@@||intimating its intention to go closely into this
matter and secure evidence of the piovlfions||@@||matter and secure evidence of the provisions
I of the proposed bill||@@||of the proposed bill.
Unequalled and Imincihle for Courhs and Colds||@@||Unequalled and Invincible for Coughs and Colds—
i»oo_ Great Peppermint Cure Is (kl-lrfu||@@||Woods Great Peppermint Cure, 1s 6d.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15558867 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE WAPu||@@||THE WAR
-4||@@||
i||@@||
A! UNIFORM CAP.||@@||A UNIFORM CAP.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Hundreds and hundreds of our men m||@@||Sir,-Hundreds and hundreds of our men in
the town and country, who are debaired in||@@||the town and country, who are debarred in
devious v a)s-ago limit, etc-from proffering||@@||devious - age limit, etc - from proffering
their services as lighters, are willing anil'||@@||their services as fighters, are willing and
ready to become members of ono of tho many||@@||ready to become members of one of the many
llile clubs which have teen and nro belügt||@@||rifle clubs which have been and are being
foimcd A completevuniform seems to be outi||@@||formcd. A complete uniform seems to be out
of the question owing" to the demand for war||@@||of the question owing to the demand for war
outlits, but there is not any icason that n||@@||outfits, but there is not any reason that a
uniform cap should not be woin I||@@||uniform cap should not be worn
1 would suggest caps made of light-welghtl||@@||I would suggest caps made of light-weight
Austiallnn-in'tdo tweed, giey in colour, not||@@||Australia-made tweed, grey in colour, not
I the hoi rid convict shape, but a modified Nnpo-j||@@||the horrid convict shape, but a modified
leonie (three-sided) shape« with one of Nevv|||@@||Nepolionic (three-sided) shape with one of New
South Wales emblematic flowers-the waratah||@@||South Wales emblematic flowers-the waratah
01 the flannel flower-embroidered or puintel||@@||or the flannel flower-embroidered or painted
on the left side, samples of which will be on||@@||on the left side, samples of which will be on
exhibition at the looms of tlio Women's Com-||@@||exhibition at the rooms of the Women's Com-
monwealth Patriotic Association, 9 O'connell||@@||monwealth Patriotic Association, 9 O'connell
I am, etc, ' , .||@@||street. I am, etc,
FLORENCE P. POURDRINIER,||@@||FLORENCE P. FOURDRINIER,
Secretary of the O.P.A.||@@||Secretary of the C.P.A.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615796 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF CAPTAIN ARTHUR||@@||DEATH OF CAPTAIN ARTHUR
VERGE.||@@||VERGE.
-t||@@||- . -
Captain Arthur Verge A A M C bettor||@@||Captain Arthur Verge A A M C better
known na ' Johnnlo" Verge died of lllnoss at||@@||known as "Johnnie" Verge died of illness at
Ghezireh, Egypt, on the 8th lnst Captain||@@||Ghezireh, Egypt, on the 8th Inst. Captain
Verge was the second son of Mr Austin!||@@||Verge was the second son of Mr Austral
Verge of Kempsoy Macleay River ivboro hu||@@||Verge of Kempsey, Macleay River, where he
xvns bom 35 years ago Ho attended thi||@@||was bom 35 years ago. He attended the
King s School Pnrrnmntt. for some yonrs||@@||King's School, Parramatta, for some years
x hero he distinguished himself on the foot||@@||where he distinguished himself on the foot-
bull field and from there ho went to Sydnov||@@||ball field and from there he went to Sydney
tniverBlty whore ho rradiintod in medicine||@@||University, where he graduated in medicine
and surgery Ho plnyeel with the University||@@||and surgery. He played with the University
I nion roothnll Team and was full back foi||@@||Union Football Team, and was full-back for
thi co Boisons He represented the State and||@@||three seasons. He represented the State and
Au, ti alla in the position of full hack After||@@||Australia in the position of full-back. After
quallfjlng as a eloctoi tho deceased went to||@@||qualifying as a doctor the deceased went to
1 nglind inel did a post Kindunto courin at||@@||England, and did a post-graduate course at
I-dinBi igh University Ho then crorscd oxer to||@@||Edinburgh University. He then crossed over to
the Continent and studied skin dlsoases In 110J||@@||the Continent and studied skin diseases. In 1909
ho returned to tho State and can lod on his||@@||he returned to the State, and carried on his
profession as a doctor In Macquarie street||@@||profession as a doctor in Macquarie-street
He loft Sydney as medical ofllcor to the Slitu||@@||He left Sydney as medical officer to the Sixth
| Light Horse Regiment.||@@||Light Horse Regiment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611640 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
. (Boforo Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
FIWST v FROST.||@@||FROST v FROST.
~Holena. Frost (formerly Seharor) was the||@@||Helena Frost (formerly Scharer) was the
petitioner In a suit for a divorce from Jamos||@@||petitioner in a suit for a divorce from James
M'llllam ' Frost on the ground of desertion.||@@||William Frost on the ground of desertion.
Tho parties woro married nt Casino In De-||@@||The parties were married at Casino in De-
cember, 1SS7, according to tho rltcB ot the||@@||cember, 1887, according to the rites of the
Church ot England.||@@||Church of England.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in -ix. months. Mr. Davidson, Instructed by||@@||in six months. Mr. Davidson, instructed by
Messrs. Laurence. Son, and Macdonald, ap-||@@||Messrs. Laurence, Son, and Macdonald, ap-
peared for tbo potltlonor.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
PEKK v rEEK.||@@||PEEK v PEEK.
On the ground of desertion Harold George||@@||On the ground of desertion Harold George
Peek* petitioned for a divorce from Jano Peek||@@||Peek petitioned for a divorce from Jane Peek
(formerly Dummer). Tho parties were mar-||@@||(formerly Dummer). The parties were mar-
ried in January, W10, at Fernhill, according to||@@||ried in January, 1910, at Fernhill, according to
tho rites ot tlje Congregational Church.||@@||the rites of the Congregational Church.
I A dooroo nisi, returnable in six months,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months,
Was granted, Mr, It. Vf, Fraser appeared tor||@@||was granted. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for
I tho petitioner.||@@||the petitioner.
- WALTERS v WALTERS.||@@||WALTERS v WALTERS.
I Vlvlonoo Mary Walters (formorly Sum-||@@||Vivienne Mary Walters (formerly Sum-
mons) sought a divorce from Percy Walters||@@||mons) sought a divorce from Percy Walters
on tho ground of désertion. Tho parties were||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married In -larch, 1003, at Lithgow, according||@@||married in March, 1903, at Lithgow, according
I to tho rites of the Mothodtst Church.||@@||to the rites of the Methodist Church.
His Honor granted a docroo nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able In six months. Mr. R. AV. Frasor ap-||@@||able in six months. Mr. R. W. Fraser ap-
peared for ,tho polltlonor.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
COOK v COOK.||@@||COOK v COOK.
Mildred Sarah Cook (formorly King) ap-||@@||Mildred Sarah Cook (formerly King) ap-
plied for a divorce from James Thoma«. Er-||@@||plied for a divorce from James Thomas Er-
nest Cook on the grounds of misconduct and||@@||nest Cook on the grounds of misconduct and
repeated cruelty. The marriage took place in||@@||repeated cruelty. The marriage took place in
March, 1908, at Waterloo, according lo tho||@@||March, 1908, at Waterloo, according to the
rites of tho Congrogational Church.||@@||rites of the Congregational Church.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, on tho||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, on the
grounds stated, returnable in six months. Mr.||@@||grounds stated, returnable in six months. Mr.
B. Mnddoclts Cohen appeared for the peti-||@@||E. Maddocks Cohen appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
. . GOULDER v BOULDER.||@@||GOULDER v GOULDER.
Joseph Oouldor sought a divorce from Ger-||@@||Joseph Goulder sought a divorce from Ger-
trude Oovilder (formorly Jackson), on the||@@||trude Goulder (formerly Jackson), on the
ground of misconduct. The mai ringo took||@@||ground of misconduct. The marriage took
place In Sydney on September 5, 1007, ac||@@||place in Sydney on September 5, 1907, ac-
roi'ding to tho rites of the Congregational||@@||cording to the rites of the Congregational
Church.||@@||Church.
His Honor granted n decree nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
a'blo In Blx months, petitioner to havo the||@@||able in six months, petitioner to have the
custody of the child. Mr. Martin, instructed||@@||custody of the child. Mr. Martin, instructed
by-Mr. Sheehy, appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||by Mr. Sheehy, appeared for the petitioner.
DENHAM v DENHAM.||@@||DENHAM v DENHAM.
Ada Amanda Lucy Deuhaui petitioned for a||@@||Ada Amanda Lucy Denham petitioned for a
divorce, on tho ground of desertion, from||@@||divorce, on the ground of desertion, from
Alfrod Denham. The respondent had failed||@@||Alfred Denham. The respondent had failed
to comply vvlth an order mado against him||@@||to comply with an order made against him
for restitution of conjugal lights. Tho par-||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. The par-
ties vvcro married nt St. David'. Church,||@@||ties were married at St. David's Church,
AHIMOIII, in January, 18S9.||@@||Ashfield, in January, 1889.
r His Honor granted a dooroo nisi, roturn||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able In Blx months, respondent to pay costs;||@@||able in six months, respondent to pay costs;
petitioner to have custody of the chlldron.||@@||petitioner to have custody of the children.
Mr, Sheehy appearod for the potltlonor.||@@||Mr. Sheehy appeared for the petitioner.
' CARTER V CARTER.||@@||CARTER v CARTER.
, Thomas Percival Carter petitioned for a||@@||Thomas Percival Carter petitioned for a
dlvorco from Rosina Carter (formerly Prico),||@@||divorce from Rosina Carter (formerly Price),
on tho ground of misconduct with a man||@@||on the ground of misconduct with a man
named Parish, who was Joined as co-rospond||@@||named Parish, who was joined as co-respond-
ent. The marrlngo took pluto In March,||@@||ent. The marriage took place in March,
1001, at Rodforn, according to the rites of the||@@||1901, at Redfern, according to the rites of the
PreBbytoiian Church.||@@||Presbyterian Church.
A dooroo nisi, returnable In six montliB, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
grunted by his Honor, co-respondent to pay||@@||granted by his Honor, co-respondent to pay
costs, and petitioner to havo custody of the||@@||costs, and petitioner to have custody of the
children. Mr. F. S. Mooro appeared for tho||@@||children. Mr. F. S. Moore appeared for the
potltlonor, _||@@||petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15537209 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RED CROSS.||@@||RED CROSS.
I TIIK AUSTRALIAN HOSPITAL,||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN HOSPITAL,
In a report of tile worl. done bv Hie British Hen||@@||In a report of the work done by the British Red
Crow Societv in 1 ruicc (nude bj Sir 1 roderick||@@||Cross Society in France (made by Sir Frederick
Ireves) it is st lied that Hie value and efilcienev of||@@||Treves), it is stated that the value and efficiency of
the lintt«li Knl Cross work ni 1 ranee eau be well||@@||the British Red Cross work in France can be well
gauged bv a visit to tile stores shed at Boulogne, hy ii||@@||gauged by a visit to the stores shed at Boulogne, by a
stitch of the postings of the fleet-of motor ambulances||@@||study of the postings of the fleet of motor ambulances
behind the British lines, mid b> the distribution of||@@||behind the British lines, and by the distribution of
the surgeons, nurses, ind orderlies, vvlio are in the||@@||the surgeons, nurses, and orderlies, who are in the
eniplnv ot the Toint Committee||@@||employ of the Joint Committee.
?The Vustrilian Hospital," the report sa>s, "is||@@||"The Australian Hospital," the report says, "is
estahllsl ed at tlic flolf Hotel, A\imercux, omi has nt||@@||established at the Golf Hotel, Wimereux, and has at
present 300 beds Hie bidldlng is clone to the sen,||@@||present 166 beds. The buildng is close to the sea,
and much exposed to lite weather, so exposed that||@@||and much exposed to the weather, so exposed that
¿mm windows facing the Cluimel have been nctu||@@||many windows facing the Channel have been actu-
all) blown ni rho chief surgeon is Colonel Haines,||@@||ally blown in. The chief surgeon is Colonel Eames,
who has worl ed willi great enthusiasm There are||@@||who has worked with great enthusiasm. There are
nine siirRcoiis on the stall, all of whom arc Austra||@@||nine surgeons on the staff, all of whom are Austra-
bans VII the nurses ire from Australia The or||@@||lians and the nurses are from Australia. The or-
iltrlies are proviued hi the St lohn Ambulance Asso||@@||derlies are provided by the St. John Ambulance Asso-
eintiou flic principal w ird is the dining room of the||@@||ciation. The principal ward is the dining room of the
hotel and is in every way well suited for the purpose||@@||hotel and is in every way well suited for the purpose.
Upstairs there are many small rooms, but these arc||@@||Upstairs there are many small rooms, but these are
tendered more workable as wards by the simple ox||@@||rendered more workable as wards by the simple ex-
pedient of remo! ¡ng -ill the doors Certain alten||@@||pedient of remov¡ng all the doors. Certain altera-
lions m hand have been delated owing to the difll||@@||tions in hand have been delayed owing to the diffi-
cult) of obtaining labour The operating room ¡s on||@@||culty of obtaining labour. The operating room is on
(he verandah It is well equipped, K8 is also the||@@||the verandah. It is well equipped, as is also the
\ i-n Peprrtincnt "||@@||X-ray Department "
Indi Cullen wil' preside at a meeting of Red Cross||@@||Lady Cullen will preside at a meeting of Red Cross
uorlers, to be held In the vestibule of tile Town Hall||@@||workers, to be held in the vestibule of thle Town Hall,
this afternoon, at which Lieutenant Colonel Moth will||@@||this afternoon, at which Lieutenant-Colonel Roth will
deliver an addrosa||@@||deliver an address.
A lecture in aid of the Hod Cross Motor Ambulance||@@||A lecture in aid of the Red Cross Motor Ambulance
lund will be delivered at the Sjdnej School of Arts||@@||Fund will be delivered at the Sydney School of Arts
till- evening li) Mr G Hamilton llaimnoti, artist and||@@||this evening by Mr. G. Hamilton Hammon, artist and
traveller The subject of the lecture Is "Ancient Peru||@@||traveller. The subject of the lecture is "Ancient Peru
and uah) Ion "||@@||and Babylon. "
TORONTO, Monday||@@||TORONTO, Monday
A Indies' Red Cross Association was formed here||@@||A Ladies' Red Cross Association was formed here
to-da), also classes for firs' aid work||@@||to-day, also classes for first-aid work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15606231 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOMAIN ORATOR CHARGED.||@@||DOMAIN ORATOR CHARGED.
WAR PRECAUTIONS ACT.||@@||WAR PRECAUTIONS ACT.
At the Central Police Court yostorf»».*«'«||@@||At the Central police court yesterday before
Mi. A. N. Barnett. S.M, fff"Ä#||@@||Mr. A. E. Barnett, S. M., James Quinton, 36
«ho was arrested at an ' Against Coaienp||@@||who was arrested as an “Against conscript-
55-" meeting In the Doma!«i ««j."»M||@@||ion" meeting in the Domain on Sunday, was
charged, under the War r recfl,un"onLaf cctlon||@@||charged, under the War Precautions Act, with
having attempted 'to causo i IM*||@@||Having attempted “to cause disaffection
amongst his Majesty s Poi"'1»"?.",'.,/^ pre||@@||amongst his Majesty's population," and also
with "having mado sltn1tcra0,n.^,', "7 a"d ad-||@@||With “having made statements likely to pre-
judico loorultlne, train Ins, <llsclplln.wa||@@||judice recruiting, training, discipline, and ad- a
ministration of his ^f1.5',? 'pleaded Mt||@@||ministration of his Majesty's forces."
Quinton, who was undefended, pica.T||@@||Quinton, who was undefended, pleaded not
anility, and asked for a remana y||@@||guilty, and asked for a remand.
"Tho police alleged that Qu ..toa with » ^||@@||The police alleged that Quinton, within the
hoarlns of a largo number of P^.¡"» ,a||@@||Hearing of a large number of people, hard de-
llverod an address ««'»B»1«?1- n°"3 CHUM*||@@||livered an address urging them not to go to
the f.ont A gi cot eommoUon vi«» » ,||@@||the front. A great commotion was caused
and the police had to Intervene, to savo w||@@||and the police had to intervene to save Quin-
l0ThrPmonc0onaSsllëd,rforta1 remand till the 1»||@@||ton from being ill treated. The police asked for a remand till the following day.
,05i"_Äia that he would r.Q-lr..'«*'||@@||Quinton said that he would require a longer
adjournment. . hM-inir ol I'M||@@||adjournment.
His Worship romnndod tho hearis.||@@||His Worship remanded the hearing of the.
ehargos till'Wednesday next £}j||@@||charges till Wednesday next.
Ball was allowed, self and_ono_surety||@@||Bail was allowed, self and one surety in £80.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15580174 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
s DOMINIONS COMMISSION.||@@||DOMINIONS COMMISSION.
ti i||@@||
AUSTRALIA WITHDRAWS.||@@||AUSTRALIA WITHDRAWS.
MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
- ' The Federal Government has decided to||@@||The Federal Government has decided to
S BOA-ei*its connection with tho Dominions Royal||@@||sever its connection with the Dominions Royal
t Commission by withdrawing Its roprcscnti||@@||Commission by withdrawing its representa-
I. tivo, Mr. nonald Cameron. This action has||@@||tive, Mr. Donald Cameron. This action has
ii bean taken because Ministers do not think||@@||been taken because Ministers do not think
d that tbo commission, has Justlflod Its existence,||@@||that the commission, has justified its existence.
s It is understood that tho porsonnol does -mt||@@||It is understood that the personnel does not
s Impress MinlGtors.jind they havo decided that||@@||impress Ministers, and they have decided that
f no good use can bel obtained by tho Common||@@||no good use can be obtained by the Common-
y Avcalth continuing to bo represented on It.||@@||wealth continuing to be represented on it.
n Ministers aro of tho opinion that tho com||@@||Ministers are of the opinion that the com-
0 mission should hai'c boen composed of vlgor||@@||mission should have been composed of vigor-
n LUS and brilliant young men of the Empire,||@@||ous and brilliant young men of the Empire,
Avho Avoro prepared to travel and learn every-||@@||who were prepared to travel and learn every-
thing about tlio Dominions. Up to tho pro||@@||thing about the Dominions. Up to the pre-
sent tho Kommission has presented Interim||@@||sent the Commission has presented interim
r reports on natural, resources nnd Immlgn||@@||reports on natural resources and immigra-
y lion. Seven volumes haA-o boon printed aii-1||@@||tion. Seven volumes have been printed and
a distributed by the commission.||@@||distributed by the commission.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594191 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOUISE MACK. I||@@||LOUISE MACK.
,| -»||@@||——.——
Louise Mack (Mrs. Creed), a onc-tlmo Syd-||@@||Louise Mack (Mrs. Creed), a one-time Syd-
ney High School girl, vfho bocamo known here||@@||ney High School girl, who became known here
as a Journalist, and by her poems and stories,||@@||as a Journalist, and by her poems and stories,
including "Teens " and "Girls Together," ar-||@@||including "Teens " and "Girls Together," ar-
rived here last week by tho Malwa from Eng-||@@||rived here last week by the Malwa from Eng-
land after an absence of 15 years. Sho re-||@@||land after an absence of 15 years. She re-
turns with an assured reputation as an||@@||turns with an assured reputation as an
authoress and magazine-writer, which gives||@@||authoress and magazine-writer, which gives
promiso of a gonorous equipment for tho war||@@||promise of a generous equipment for the war
lecturo season she is to open next Saturday.||@@||lecture season she is to open next Saturday.
On reaching London tho two stories of school||@@||On reaching London the two stories of school
Ufo In question wcro republlshed with success,||@@||life in question were republlshed with success,
and her volumo of pocniB, "Dreams in Flower,"||@@||and her volume of poems, "Dreams in Flower,"
waa happily launched. Thon carno her book||@@||waa happily launched. Then came her book
"An Australian Girl in London," which ma'do||@@||"An Australian Girl in London," which made
a hit, and ultimately* she sought a warmer cli-||@@||a hit, and ultimately she sought a warmer cli-
mate, and was appointed editor In Florence||@@||mate, and was appointed editor in Florence
of the "Italiano Gazetto," which sho conducted||@@||of the "Italiano Gazetto," which she conducted
for six years. This weekly jou/nal on society,||@@||for six years. This weekly journal on society,
politics, and tho Uno arts numbered on Us||@@||politics, and the fine arts numbered on its
stuff of frequent contributors a number of ro||@@||staff of frequent contributors a number of re
marknble people, including Dr. and Mrs.||@@||markable people, including Dr. and Mrs.
Humphry Ward, Gordon Craig, Stephen||@@||Humphry Ward, Gordon Craig, Stephen
Ilawols, tho Earl of Swansea, Herkomer the||@@||Hawels, the Earl of Swansea, Herkomer the
painter, and Marlo Corolli.||@@||painter, and Marie Corelli.
"Yeo," remarked Louise Mack, In the course||@@||"Yes," remarked Louise Mack, in the course
of a chat, "I was proud of tho 'Gazetto'||@@||of a chat, "I was proud of the 'Gazette'
and its Influence, and waB sorry to||@@||and its influence, and was sorry to
leave it when I was Invited to re-||@@||leave it when I was invited to re-
turn to London, I had realised that||@@||turn to London, I had realised that
sorlal writing paid best In the metropolis,||@@||serial writing paid best in the metropolis,
and ray vory first effort, a'long story entitled||@@||and my very first effort, a long story entitled
'areat Possession's,' brought mo in £20 a week||@@||'Great Possession's, brought me in £20 a week
tor quito a time. It was tho first no'vel in||@@||for quite a time. It was the first novel in
England dealing with aeroplanes, and tho||@@||England dealing with aeroplanes, and the
dights of my hero over St. Paulls Cathedral||@@||flights of my hero over St. Paul's Cathedral
I and across tho Channel were regarded at the||@@||and across the Channel were regarded at the
time (eight years ago only) as almost absurdly||@@||time (eight years ago only) as almost absurdly
visionary. Tho strango thing was that last||@@||visionary. The strange thing was that last
Januury, whilst I was on tho beach at Dun-||@@||January, whilst I was on the beach at Dun-
kirk, I witnessed tho greatest aoroplano raid||@@||kirk, I witnessed the greatest aeroplane raid
tho world had seen. Thoro wero 16 German||@@||the world had seen. There were 16 German
airships spitting out bombs with an angry||@@||airships spitting out bombs with an angry
flash, and ono of the missiles fell near enough||@@||flash, and one of the missiles fell near enough
to mo to nearly suffocate me with sand. Tho||@@||to me to nearly suffocate me with sand. The
sight of the sailing airships was as weird as||@@||sight of the sailing airships was as weird as
tho flight of tho Valkyrle3 In Wagner's music||@@||the flight of the Valkyries in Wagner's music
drama.||@@||drama.
"On my way horo I-visited tho wounded||@@||"On my way here I visited the wounded
Australians In tho hospital at Malta, and||@@||Australians in the hospital at Malta, and
passing through the Mediterranean last month||@@||passing through the Mediterranean last month
I wroto the following poem, Inspired by what||@@||I wrote the following poem, inspired by what
1 had seen:||@@||I had seen:
WITH Till: WOUNDED AT MALTA.||@@||WITH THE WOUNDED AT MALTA.
When I looked into your cyca at Malta,||@@||When I looked into your eyes at Malta,
Something In my heart gave way; ,||@@||Something in my heart gave way; ,
When I looked into your eyes at Malta,||@@||When I looked into your eyes at Malta,
Life turned back a long, long clay.||@@||Life turned back a long, long day.
Vor the Homelands 'stirred||@@||For the Homelands stirred
In the heart of tho wandering* bird, i||@@||In the heart of the wandering bird,
And tho song of the South waa heard, ]||@@||And the song of the South was heard,
When I looked into your eyes at Malta.1 I||@@||When I looked into your eyes at Malta.
When I listened to your laugh at Malla, ,||@@||When I listened to your laugh at Malta,
Sunlight through my Bptrlt "broke; 1||@@||Sunlight through my spirit broke;
When I listened to your laugh at Malta, I||@@||When I listened to your laugh at Malta,
Out of a grey dream, I awoke.||@@||Out of a grey dream, I awoke.
l'or the Homelands utirred||@@||For the Homelands stirred
In the heart of the wandering bird, <||@@||In the heart of the wandering bird,
And Hie cry ol tho South waa heard.||@@||And the cry of the South was heard.
When I listened lo your laugh at Malta. 1||@@||When I listened to your laugh at Malta.
When I bent ahove our brave afc Mulla, I||@@||When I bent above our brave at Malta,
On their pillows lying white, I||@@||On their pillows lying white,
When I saw thus** worn, beloved facen, I||@@||When I saw those worn, beloved faces,
And the torn limbs out of bight. '||@@||And the torn limbs out of sight.
All Hie World lied past,||@@||All the World fled past,
Till Australia was reached at last,||@@||Till Australia was reached at last,
And lo, our I'lag at the mast!||@@||And lo, our Flag at the mast !
Anil I knew our colours were fast, i||@@||And I knew our colours were fast,
When I bent «hove our bravo nt Milla.||@@||When I bent above our brave at Malta.
_z__________z______z '||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601797 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MnrarG IN THE STATE.||@@||MINING IN THE STATE.
LITHGOW. Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday.
A report from Truoltoy etatcB that Alt.||@@||A report from Trunkey states that Alf.
Klrkman, who rooently purchased M'Kellar's||@@||Kirkman, who recently purchased McKellar's
roof at Scabban flat, has. now purehasad a||@@||reef at Scabban flat, has now purehased a
battery, which "is to be orcclod close to tho||@@||battery, which is to be erected close to the
mine, and has lot n contract for the con-||@@||mine, and has lot a contract for the con-
struction of a 2000-yard tank- Oporallons||@@||struction of a 2000-yard tank. Operations
at tho mino bave boon steadily carriod ,pn,||@@||at the mine have been steadily carried on,
and thoro ure about 100 tons oí stono at!||@@||and there are about 100 tons of stone at
grass. The prospects or-the mino aro taurin,||@@||grass. The prospects or the mine are much
brighter now than at any previous timo.||@@||brighter now than at any previous time.
Belmer and Goss, are raising more stone,||@@||Belmer and Gess, are raising more stone,
nnd hopo to put through anothor crushing||@@||and hopo to put through another crushing
shortly. Carter, Rigg, and SparUs aro also||@@||shortly. Carter, Rigg, and Sparks are also
ralBlng very good stono oloso to tho town.||@@||raising very good stone close to the town.
Willock and Goodiioro havo ,commoncod oper-||@@||Willock and Goodacre have ,commenced oper-
ations in a tunnel uoar the town, and Spink||@@||ations in a tunnel near the town, and Spink
and Radburn havo a good show near tho||@@||and Radburn have a good show near the
Tanner's. _||@@||Tanner's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15586694 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MIVINT, IN- THE STATE||@@||MINING, IN THE STATE
Limao,«,« 1 hut s lay||@@||LITHGOW, Thursday.
\ report fiom liuikcv Is as folio««« -||@@||A report from Trunkey is as follows:--
Bairne and C PHF of Srnbbin Iii hive just||@@||Balmer and Gess, of Scabban Flat, have just
finished puttine, throue.li erushinga of 20 tonh||@@||finished putting, through crushings of 20 tons
foi -1 }it>ld of 5 0/ of gold Theil shaft is||@@||for a yield of 53oz of gold. Their shaft is
now down about Silt and tho stone xvus tuleen||@@||now down about 83ft and the stone was taken
fiom ii levil put In it tliut depth Better||@@||from a level put in at that depth.Better
stom is I iii! to ho sliov nu .>! the hot||@@||stone is said to be showing at the bot-
tom than that all cudi taken out Althou"!i||@@||tom than that already taken out. Although
tim shait has bien sink to 81ft oul> np||@@||the shaft has been sunk to 83ft only, up-
«voids of £(" 0 xiorth of ¡,old have been xvon||@@||wards of £630 worth of gold have been won.
This should bo ti Inducement foi more píos||@@||This should be an inducement for more pros-
pectins In tie llbtilct The is. lb liso i dill||@@||pecting in the district. There is also a deal
of lo«« gtude ore In the vicinity of these||@@||of low-grade ore in the vicinity of these
lenses which v.ottld pu xvcll if tncio xvctt||@@||leases, which would pay well if there were
a blt'erv clan lo the Mint hut e ul-itçc to||@@||a battery close to the spot, but cartage to
the loc il h Uti 1J pre enl the ore bclnc, util||@@||the local battery prevents the ore being util-
i-ed||@@||ised.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15539864 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANNIVERSARY DAT.||@@||ANNIVERSARY DAY.
HOLIDAY AEEANGEMENTS.||@@||HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS.
To-day is tho anniversary ot tho founding||@@||To-day is the anniversary of the founding
'of Sydney in 17S8, and a close holiday will||@@||of Sydney in 1788, and a close holiday will
bo observed||@@||be observed.
The members of tho Pioneers' Club will||@@||The members of the Pioneers' Club will
make the customary decoration of the statue||@@||make the customary decoration of the statue
of Governoi Phillip, in the Botanic Gai dens,||@@||of Governor Phillip, in the Botanic Gardens,
this morning lor tho afternoon theie is an||@@||this morning. For the afternoon there is an
unusually varied programme of sporting||@@||unusually varied programme of sporting
events to suit all tastes, tho piincipal at-||@@||events to suit all tastes, the principal at-
ti actions being the Annlseiiais Ilepatta, the||@@||tractions being the Anniversary Regatta, the
A J C races, the interstate cricket match be-||@@||A.J.C. races, the interstate cricket match be-
tween N S AV and Vietoi ian teams, the Can||@@||tween N.S.W and Victorian teams, the Can-
boria Motor Cycling Club's 100 milos race, and||@@||berra Motor Cycling Club's 100-miles race, and
the Noi thorn Suburbs lawn tennis competi-||@@||the Northern Suburbs lawn tennis competi-
tions at Killara Othei ttti actions are the||@@||tions at Killara. Other attractions are the
Diulds' gala and spoits, »he United Fiotcs||@@||Druids' gala and sports, the United Protes-
tant demonstiatlon and picnic at Clortnif the||@@||tant demonstration and picnic at Clontarf, the
championship band contest nt the Sports||@@||championship band contest at the Sports
Ground to-night, and the spécial holiday pio||@@||Ground to-night, and the special holiday pro-
grammc3 at the theatres, music hallfe, and||@@||grammes at the theatres, music halls, and
pictuic shows Innumeiable hal hour excm||@@||picture shows. Innumerable harbour excur-
slons havo been nnanged, «nd theie svill be||@@||sions have been arranged, and there will be
trips fiom Li Feiouso to Captain Cook's||@@||trips from La Perouse to Captain Cook's
landing place, and tho usual cxcuisions to||@@||landing-place, and the usual excursions to
Cowan Bay by the steamers Namoi and New-||@@||Cowan Bay by the steamers Namoi and New-
castle||@@||castle.
The Tramway authorities notify that im-||@@||The Tramway authorities notify that im-
proved servlceb will bo îun to the vaiious||@@||proved services will be run to the various
bcasldo resorts, and that svorkmen'c fires will||@@||seaside resorts, and that workmen's fares will
bo cincollcd on ali tiamway lines A special||@@||be cancelled on all tramway lines. A special
service of trams will be lun to tho Haudwlck||@@||service of trams will be run to the Randwick
Ratecourso from Circulai Quay (lia Dil? t||@@||Racecourse from Circular Quay (via Eliza-
both street) and Rallway-bqii no Loop, com-||@@||beth-street) and Railway-square Loop, com-
mencing at 10 IO n m , and rom Clicular Quny||@@||mencing at 10.30 a.m., and from Circular Quay
(via Pitt-street), commencing at 11 a m A||@@||(via Pitt-street), commencing at 11 a.m. A
sei vico of tiams will alao bo run from St||@@||service of trams will also be run from St.
Jnmes'-road to the racecourse hotvvfen 11 a m||@@||James'-road to the racecourse between 11 a.m.
and 12 o0 pm lho first crass tram, and the||@@||and 12.30 p.m. The first-class tram, and the
direct bcrvlco from Enmore, Balmain Glebe||@@||direct service from Enmore, Balmain, Glebe
Point, and Lolchhaidt to tho racecourse will||@@||Point, and Leichhardt to the racecourse will
not inn||@@||not run.
The picnic fireplace In tho Domain svlil bo||@@||The picnic fireplace in the Domain will be
nv.ailablo foi billy-boiling lo day Dry filo||@@||available for billy-boiling to-day. Dry fire-
Avood will be provided and fresh water may||@@||wood will be provided, and fresh water may
be obtained fiom the fountain near at hand||@@||be obtained from the fountain near at hand.
The gymnasium will be open as usual||@@||The gymnasium will be open as usual.
The Diuids' naval and military procession||@@||The Druids' naval and military procession
will lease tho Sydney Town Hall at 10 o'clock||@@||will leave the Sydney Town Hall at 10 o'clock
fo. the Sports Giound, where a programme of||@@||for the Sports Ground, where a programme of
ntival and military cadet contests and sports||@@||naval and military cadet contests and sports
will be held The procession will pass||@@||will be held. The procession will pass
through Park, College, Oxfoid, and Flindors||@@||through Park, College, Oxford, and Flinders
stteets i_||@@||streets.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616239 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Nil 1'1-TK.R DUNKIN (ONII.RfS||@@||Nil 1'1-TK.R DUNKIN (ONII.RfS
Til, tiro confer!* lo bp «-IVPII In Mr lVlpr Iliw||@@||The two concerts to be given by Mr Peter Dawson
non at the ( onwrvate rluni 11.11 nPM salurdav HII.I||@@||at the Conservatorium Hall next Saturday and
on Oiolpr (i ..ill illord tl" Ijft npprrliinitini of||@@||on October 6 will afford the last opportunities of
("annex th, f une or binloup in ballad nuiiihPr* !P||@@||hearimg the famous baritone in ballard numbers
lorp lu* iplnni in 1/ind ,n Ytr Dnvson «ill luve||@@||before his return to London. Mr Dawson will have
the J**i*tan p nf Mi's Anuru, Ceorcp, HIP well I now II||@@||the assistance of Miss Annetta George, the well known
1 liRlkh »npraiin Mr Inwl hrhcrts. tviolin) and||@@||English soprano, Mr Earnest Roberts (violin) and
Mr II» l*Kiie RPII ("Uni late of (''u,rir* Hall,||@@||Mr Gladstone Bell (cello), late of Queen's Hall
TiOndon, ant Iii, I ondnn Sininlion. t onprrtR, hay,||@@||London and the London Symphony Concerts, have
len i-ppciallv mci-rl, as vieil a< Ylr I redrnrl.||@@||been specially engaged, as well as Mr Frederick
YMiitloy. lP|o,ulioui»l), MIMI '. rintel, Palm,r, and||@@||Whitlow (elocutionist), Miss Gertrude Palmer and
Mr l llclleminii Th, plan« arc at TilinK*||@@||Mr. C. Hellemann. The plans are at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594462 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! LAW REPORT. I||@@||LAW REPORT.
i -,- |||@@||-*-
IN BANCO.||@@||IN BANCO.
(Beforo .ho Chief Justice, Mr. Jiistico Gordon,||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Gordon,
and Mr. Justice Ferguson )||@@||and Mr. Justice Ferguson.)
DISPUTE ON -UILDING CONTKACT '||@@||DISPUTE ON BUILDING CONTRACT.
i Cody v Gullaghei.||@@||Cody v Gallagher.
Mr A Thomson und Mr Beti- instiuet^d||@@||Mr. A. Thomson and Mr. Betts, instructed
bj Mr P J Vojei or Goulburn (bl his agenU||@@||by Mr. P. J. Meyer, of Goulburn (by his agents,
Messrs Lailiencc Son and Utu.donn.ld) ip||@@||Messrs. Laurence, Son, and Macdonald), ap
pcarcd foi the pi liutlfr lu suppoit of the a,i||@@||peared for the plaintiff in support of the ap
peal und Mr Bic intlold tustiuctcd bv Messi||@@||peal; and Mr. Broomfield, instructed by Messrs.
Johnsou nnd Sendall or Goulburn (b\ theil||@@||Johnson and Sendall, of Goulburn (by their
agents Messrs Mndln and Littlejohn) foi the||@@||agents, Messrs. Vindin and Littlejohn) for the
defendant to oppose Ibe it tion which w is||@@||defendant to oppose. The action which was
tiled beforo Mr Justice Sh an I a Jui> of foin||@@||tried before Mr. Justice Sly and a jury of four,
on \prll G tt Goulburn w lb brought b\ John||@@||on April 6, at Goulburn, was brought by John
Cod> bulldei inl eontiactoi u"ilnst the||@@||Cody, builder and contractor, against the
Ri(,ht R.o\crond John Gallagher Hmui n C hu||@@||Right Reverend John Gallagher, Roman Catho
lie Bishop of Goulburn to iccoici foi ioik||@@||lic Bishop of Goulburn, to recover for work
and labour done nnd material» piovlded In||@@||and labour done and materials provided in
connection with addltlous and ilterntions io||@@||connection with additions and alterations to
tho Roman Catholic Bishop s 1'resbytery it||@@||the Roman Catholic Bishop's Presbytery at
Goulburn The deftudant pleaded ne\ei In||@@||Goulburn. The defendant pleaded never in
debted The plaintiff «ni nonsuited and lu||@@||debted. The plaintiff was nonsuited, and he
now mot ed to hine the \erdiit s t a=ldt ind||@@||now moved to have the verdict set aside, and
a new trial ginntet' on the grounds that his||@@||a new trial granted,' on the grounds that his
Honor should not line nonsuited plalutllf an1||@@||Honor should not have nonsuited plaintiff, and
Itbat he should not ha^e held tLat the arehi||@@||that he should not have held that the archi
toct s final certificate w is a bin to the plain||@@||tect's final certificate was a bar to the plain
tiffs claim Mi Thomson now explained thit||@@||tiff's claim. Mr. Thomson now explained that
the cla'm was one nu account of i \tras d||@@||the claim was one on account of extras, and
tor wrongful deductions alleged to have been||@@||for wrongful deductions alleged to have been
msdo b> the auhiteet in his ccitlfiintc \\ ¡ i||@@||made by the architect in his certificate. With
reguid to certiln penalties which formed pitt||@@||regard to certain penalties which formed part
of the deduction's plaintiffs t ontentlon was||@@||of the deduction's, plaintiff's contention was
that the pow i of the arthlttit to eufmc||@@||that the power of the architect to enforce
those ptmilt'cs had gone because he tlld not||@@||those penalties had gone, because he did not
cortifj within the piopei fine The lontin t||@@||certify within the proper time. The contract
was thcrefoie it lir^e ind the question » ih||@@||was, therefore, at large, and the question was
Iwhat was a reasonable time v lthln which thOj||@@||what was a reasonable time within which the
contract should bait been tompletid The||@@||contract should have been completed. The
¡extra work foi the foundations wbkh w is||@@||extra work for the foundations, which was
one of the principal ltttus 11.lined was t||@@||one of the principal items claimed, was a
matter upon whit h a spcclllC price us agreed||@@||matter upon which a specific price as agreed
upon ind nsiqutrth the mt hlteel hld no||@@||upon, and consequently the architect had no
¡power to mcnsiiu or \nluc it II was fin ,||@@||power to measure or value it. It was fur
ther submitted that the dell» In the eompl ,||@@||ther submitted that the delay in the comple
tlon of tU« ontrnct was parth tiusel h> lhe|||@@||tion of the contract was partly caused by the
I irrhitect ilaiminr the right to restrve lils||@@||architect claiming the right to reserve his
I condemnation of illeged defecthe noik and¡||@@||condemnation of alleged defective work, and
Ipurth bj I ho di fendant or his r "litect order |||@@||partly by the defendant or his architect order
'r2 extrrs||@@||ing extras.
I \ftei lrRiiment '||@@||After argument,
The Chief lustiee IMr Justice Conlon anl||@@||The Chief Justice (Mr. Justice Gordon and
Mr lustiee Terguson roniuirlugl) siill It a||@@||Mr. Justice Ferguson concurring) said it ap
Peitred to hu that thcic was a tase to go,||@@||peared to him that there was a case to go
t the jurv In icgirl to the di dut (Ion of ~10|||@@||to the jury in regard to the deduction of £90
for «0 dil s delij as It nut not within tne||@@||for 90 days' delay, as it was not within the
power of the aichltect to mnkr> the loductlon||@@||power of the architect to make the deduction
uudei the conttail \n to the ot ipi ' eins e||@@||under the contract. As to the other items of
claim namel> ¿17ri nid £20 he llioucM tie||@@||claim, namely, £175 and £20, he thought the
plaintiff was propel 1\ non"Liteil Op «thi|||@@||plaintiff was properly nonsuited. on the
, grourd state 1 as to the £in the nonsuit nnis-i||@@||ground stated as to the £90, the nonsuit must
It set asidt ind i new ti hil granted tobts1||@@||be set aside and a new trial granted; costs
pi the motion lo le | nld b\ defendant and||@@||of the motion to be paid by defendant, and
costs of the foi mer trial to be costs In the||@@||costs of the former trial to be costs in the
cause |||@@||cause.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15591822 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE WAIL||@@||THE WAR
TREATMENT OP TROOPS||@@||TREATMENT OF TROOPS
IO THE EDITOR OP THE HEP. \LD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD
Sir-I should bo obll ed if sou would a] I||@@||Sir-I should be obliged if you would all
losv me to mill" I noes i the csperiem s In I||@@||low me to make known the experienced in
t-gipt ol i brcthci uni hrct brothers In||@@||Egypt of a brother and three brothers In
L» These foin l«ds í oin 1 to -J solun||@@||law. These four lads from in 1 to -J volun
lected s ti the 111 et cöitin-,en One is||@@||teered with the first cöntingent. One is
In the \rtillcrj and tlnee in the Infintrs||@@||in the artillery and three in the Infantry,
two nie pils it s and esso non eonis I hey||@@||two are privates and two non coms. They
we .. all used to lotntiitnbl ¡ion s and not||@@||were all used to comfortable homes and not
osetm eli wollt and nient j of 'un in New||@@||much over work and plenty of fun in New
Sou h Viales We lisie hid friqucnt and||@@||South Wales. We have had frequent and
sery full letterr from ill of them and not||@@||very full letters from all of them and not
one complalrt about the food or oscissorlt||@@||one complaint about the food or overwork
sshile in I gvpt liles oil or sery hard and||@@||while in Egypt. They of very hard and
ttjing «nilling when h»j sseie ijison t fair||@@||trying training when they were given a fair
tasto of the real thing on the desert near||@@||taste of the real thing on the desert near
tho comos||@@||the camps.
TU"v told of ic ision ii bhote commons||@@||They told of occasional "short commins"
and Ftr nuous imc!i"> ill ' mile)stood pirt||@@||and strenuous marching drill. I understood part
of the scheme of ttalnlig They sirote right||@@||of the scheme of training. They wrote right
up to leaving foi tho flout telling of the||@@||up to leaving for the front, telling of the
physical J^scloptnoiit mil iuiDrosement of||@@||physical development and improvement of
theniselser and their conuades \s Hiebe||@@||themselves and their comrades. As these
joung men aie slnpls healthy young Ness||@@||young men are simply healthy young New
South Vsolshmon neltliT mole nor less used||@@||South Welshmen neither more nor less used
to hard times thin the nsciagt young mon of||@@||to hard times than the average young men of
this Stite I feel quito coi Hin that the||@@||this State I feel quite certain that the
complaints of overwork mel uniorfeed ire||@@||complaints of overwork and underfeed are
bi6cless If manufactured leills foi pub||@@||baseless. If manufactured really for pub
licit j thes indlcuto a piltrj elioloj illy if||@@||licity they indicate a paltry disloyalty: if
made ny returrod so'Hers those so ellerr||@@||made by returned soldiers, those soldiers
do not come within the Kings phrase norths||@@||do not come within the Kings phrase, "worthy
nonb o" the Pinplre||@@||sons of the Empire
I am, etc J E A I'LOR WCE||@@||I am, etc J E A FLORENCE
Baan Baa, May 2||@@||Baan Baa, May 2
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15604969 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MIR, W. E. GAWKE.||@@||LATE MR. W. R. GAWNE.
-1||@@||
I The funoral of the lato Mr. William Robert||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. William Robert
Gi'.w'ne, a partnev In the well-known building||@@||Gawne, a partner in the well-known building
film of W. GaNvno and Kons, who died at his||@@||firm of W. Gawne and Sons, who died at his
parents' residence, Reiby House, Newtown,||@@||parents' residence, Reiby House, Newtown,
last Friday, in, his 30th year, was largely at||@@||last Friday, in his 39th year, was largely at-
l tedotli tho Interment taking placo at the||@@||tended, the interment taking place at the
Methodist Cemelory at Rookwood. Among the||@@||Methodist Cemetery at Rookwood. Among the
|iT.prosontatIves or tho Master Builders' As-||@@||representatives of the Master Builders' As-
sociation present wero Messrs. W. Williamson||@@||sociation present were Messrs. W. Williamson
I (president), J. T. Turner, nnd J. M'lntyre||@@||(president), J. T. Turner, and J. McIntyre
(vice-presidents), N. Phelp Richards (score||@@||(vice-presidents), N. Phelp Richards (secre-
tet-y), A. M. Swoctnnm, H. Wall, I. V. Hodgson,||@@||tary), A. M. Sweetnam, H. Wall, I. V. Hodgson,
i V NV. Dorhaurr, .1. A. Roan, R. Grater, W.||@@||F. W. Dorhauer, J. A. Dean, R. Grater, W.
Nicholls, B. Craven, W. Muston, L. Shaw, W.||@@||Nicholls, B. Craven, W. Maston, L. Shaw, W.
S. Bakor, jim., J. Campbell, C. M'Carthy, 15. P.||@@||S. Baker, jun., J. Campbell, C. McCarthy, E. P.
Frost, J. Garnett, A. K. Gould, S. C. Jones,||@@||Frost, J. Garnett, A. E. Gould, S. C. Jones,
and 15. Lidbury. Deceased was a member of||@@||and E. Lidbury. Deceased was a member of
tho Masonic fraternity, and a lnrgo number t-f||@@||the Masonic fraternity, and a large number of
tho ofilccrs and members of tho Lndgo Sydney||@@||the officers and members of the Lodge Sydney
St Goorgo attended, among thom the Worship-||@@||St George attended, among them the Worship-
ful Master (Bros. Dawes.), and Bros. Brotnnll,||@@||ful Master (Bros. Dawes.), and Bros. Bretnall,
Baldwin, Bnkor, Craven, L. Zions, Smith, O,||@@||Baldwin, Baker, Craven, L. Zions, Smith, C.
K'Carthy, Dorhauor, Jonos, N. Chapman, and||@@||McCarthy, Dorhauer, Jones, N. Chapman, and
H. Stocker. Sovcral members of tho Victoria||@@||H. Stocker. Several members of the Victoria
Park Bowling Club, of which deceased was a||@@||Park Bowling Club, of which deceased was a
raombor, wero also prosont at tho graveside||@@||member, were also present at the graveside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609016 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAVVIES AND LABOURERS||@@||NAVVIES AND LABOURERS
I Navvies, csowor miners, and Inbourçrs, mmf||@@||Navvies, sewer miners, and labourers, mem-
bora of tho Rnllwny Workers and Genera||@@||bers of the Railway Workers and General
Labourers' Association, havo complaints||@@||Labourers' Association, have complaints
against both tho Federal and Stale Govern-||@@||against both the Federal and State Govern-
ments. ' In tho cnBo of mon formerly eng««||@@||ments. In the case of men formerly engaged
nt duplication work on the Great Norther»||@@||at duplication work on the Great Northern
Uno at Black Creek, just beyond Mallan*||@@||line at Black Creek, just beyond Maitland
cfTorls aro boing mndo to settle a sir«||@@||efforts are being made to settle a strike
which lins kept 25 men out of work for t »||@@||which has kept 25 men out of work for the
last 15 vvoeks. NavvIcB, who wero sent I»||@@||last 15 weeks. Navvies, who were sent to
tho duplication work between Orang« »J«||@@||the duplication work between Orange and
Blayney havo, in many Instances, clurnea to||@@||Blayney have, in many instances, returned to
Sydnpy-aldod by the Labour Burcau-hav n||@@||Sydney-aided by the Labour Bureau - -having
found tho Hallway Commissioners unpro rea||@@||found the Railway Commissioners unprepared
to glvo them a start within a reasonably Hate,||@@||to give them a start within a reasonably time.
Tho other section, sower workers at Jj||@@||The other section, sewer workers at the
Federal area, about 80, are discontented||@@||Federal area, about 80, are discontented
bocnuso of Insecurity of pm',,0iT" Lectio»||@@||because of insecurity of employment.
Tho disputo nt Black Creek Is'nj^S ;||@@||The dispute at Black Creek is in connection
.With shaft sinking. , Tho Uti»w/.00T^..||@@||with shaft sinking. The Railway Commis-
slonors contend that "shaft sink InKIn car I»||@@||sioners contend that "shaft sink in earth"
does not npply to sinking for finm*.T||@@||does not apply to sinking for foundations for
n. bridge. Thoy, therefore, do not nay m||@@||a bridge. They, therefore, do not pay more
than labourors' rates (0s per ¡laS')-(d t(j||@@||than labourers' rates (9s per day).
- Tho men at tho Federal cap I tal ebie cn||@@||The men at the Federal capital objected to
hplng dismissed without any nPP»;enl ÏT '||@@||being dismissed without any apparent reason
aftor expecting to have a lons .jok An W||@@||after expecting to have a long job. An ap-
plication to havo an appealI boar,||@@||plication to have an appeal board for this
noutrnl aroa had been declined Dy||@@||neutral area had been declined by the Minis-
tor for Homo Affairs. ,.ÇP,.ti)Ca by Mr,||@@||ter for Home Affairs.
Tho caso at Orango ^»J","" The men||@@||The case at Orange was described by Mr.
Bodkin as n dopnrtmen »I binn»or. ¿||@@||Bodkin as a departmental blunder. The men
woro engaged to vor omi»» taJ||@@||were engaged to work, and when they got
Hiero nono vvnB nvnllnblc. uver||@@||there nane was available. Over 200 men had
been thus inconvenienced.||@@||been thus inconvenienced.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595681 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTOR THUMPER.||@@||VICTOR TRUMPER.
-» .||@@||
FAMOUS CRICKETER DEAD.||@@||FAMOUS CRICKETER DEAD.
MOST GIFTED OP BATSMEN.||@@||MOST GIFTED OF BATSMEN.
Victor Trumper. tho famoua international||@@||Victor Trumper, the famous international
crlckotor, died 'at St. Vincent's private hos-||@@||cricketer, died at St. Vincent's private hos-
pital yesterday morning at" 10 o'clock, in his||@@||pital yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, in his
3Sth year. Ills henltli had gradually de-||@@||38th year. His health had gradually de-
clined during the past two years, tho result||@@||clined during the past two years, the result
of heart trouble (known tis "athlete's honrt"),||@@||of heart trouble (known as "athlete's heart"),
and subsequont kidney nffootlon. Ho loaves||@@||and subsequent kidney affection. He leaves
a widow and two children-ti girl aged 9, and a||@@||a widow and two children - a girl aged 9, and a
baby boy (Victor) aged l8 months.||@@||baby boy (Victor) aged 18 months.
Victor Thomas Trumper was born at Pad-||@@||Victor Thomas Trumper was born at Pad-
dington, Sydney, on Novembor 2, 1877. Ho||@@||dington, Sydney, on November 2, 1877. He
was educated at Crown-stroot Superior Pub-||@@||was educated at Crown-street Superior Pub-
lic School, and as a knlckorbockorod, boy wa«||@@||lic School, and as a knickerbockered, boy was
a cricket prodigy. Ho mado remarkable||@@||a cricket prodigy. He made remarkable
scores, and his ability waa most marked.||@@||scores, and his ability was most marked.
Even thon ho could "place" the bull to almost||@@||Even then he could "place" the ball to almost
any part of the field ho wished, and his ex-||@@||any part of the field he wished, and his ex-
ecution was almost -porfocL What ho lacked||@@||ecution was almost perfect. What he lacked
was power, and that waB only natural in ono||@@||was power, and that was only natural in one
so young.||@@||so young.
Trumper gradually mado headway. He .bo||@@||Trumper gradually made headway. He be-
catne a mombor of the famous Carlton team,||@@||came a member of the famous Carlton team,
and onjoyed the company of thoso famous||@@||and enjoyed the company of those famous
brothers Charles and Alex. Bannerman,||@@||brothers Charles and Alex. Bannerman,
the former probably tho greatest anti||@@||the former probably the greatest and
most brilliant professional batsman of his||@@||most brilliant professional batsman of his
generation, and tha latter an Imperturbable||@@||generation, and the latter an imperturbable
stonowallor. As a Junior Trumper scored G7||@@||stonewaller. As a junior Trumper scored 67
against A. H. Stoddarfs first English team||@@||against A. H. Stoddart's first English team
that visited Australia in. tho season 1891-2.||@@||that visited Australia in tho season 1891-2.
And when ho made his dobut in first-class||@@||And when he made his debut in first-class
cricket in 1884-6 against South Australia ho||@@||cricket in 1894-5 against South Australia he
recorded tho modost scores .of 11 and 0. .Cu-||@@||recorded the modest scores of 11 and 0. Cu-
riously enough, his first* test match scores||@@||riously enough, his first test match scores
were 0 and 11 - ,||@@||were 0 and 11.
"When Stoddarfs second team visited ua||@@||When Stoddart's second team visited us
Trumper v. as still "in the ruck," as it woro,||@@||Trumper was still "in the ruck," as it were,
his" only, appearances against that team for||@@||his only appearances against that team for
the Stnto resulting in totals of" 6, 0, 4, and 23.||@@||the State resulting in totals of 5, 0, 4, and 23.
However, ho scored 48 against South Aus-||@@||However, he scored 48 against South Aus-
tralia and C8 against Victoria during that||@@||tralia and 68 against Victoria during that
season. Tho 1888-9 season marked a dis-||@@||season. The 1888-9 season marked a dis-
tinct advance, as he scored 282 not out against||@@||tinct advance, as he scored 292 not out against
Tasmania and 253 against Now Zealand. After||@@||Tasmania and 253 against New Zealand. After
much agitation und showing his undoubted||@@||much agitation and showing his undoubted
ability In a series of trial matches betwoen||@@||ability in a series of trial matches between
the Australian Eleven and tho Rost, Trumper||@@||the Australian Eleven and the Rest, Trumper
was selected to go to England in 1899||@@||was selected to go to England in 1899
as a half-iharo member. In England||@@||as a half-share member. In England
ho soon demonstrated that Uo waa||@@||he soon demonstrated that he was
n cricketing genius by playing a bril-||@@||a cricketing genius by playing a bril-
liant not out innings of 125 against Eng-||@@||liant not out innings of 125 against Eng-
land at Lord's and by soorlng 300 not out||@@||land at Lord's and by scoring 300 not out
against Sussex at Brighton. Ho averaged 35||@@||against Sussex at Brighton. He averaged 35
runs per innings. , During tho tour Trumper||@@||runs per innings. During the tour Trumper
was mado a tull-sbaro member.||@@||was made a full-share member.
Thoieaftor Trumper's namo becamo a house-||@@||Thereafter Trumper's name became a house-
hold word in tho cricketing world, and h»||@@||hold word in the cricketing world, and he
achieved success after succoss, his most re-||@@||achieved success after success, his most re-
markable offorts being lh England in 1902,||@@||markable efforts being in England in 1902,
when "in the wctteBt season on. record ho||@@||when "in the wettest season on record" he
Bcored 2570 runs, including elovon conturles,||@@||scored 2570 runs, including eleven centuries,
at an averago of 48.49 por innings.||@@||at an average of 48.49 per innings.
No batBtnan has mado fts many centuries||@@||No batsman has made as many centuries
as Trumper in test matches betweon England||@@||as Trumper in test matches between England
and Australia, his tally being six. In addi-||@@||and Australia, his tally being six. In addi-
tion, ho has Bcored two centuries agaiuBt||@@||tion, he has scored two centuries against
South Africa in tost matches. In Australian||@@||South Africa in test matches. In Australian
cricket Trumpor has not nppenrod as fre-||@@||cricket Trumper has not appeared as fre-
quently as his contemporaries, and thiB may||@@||quently as his contemporaries, and this may
bo explained by stating that ho proforrod||@@||be explained by stating that he preferred
home life at Christmas timo in preforcnoo to||@@||home life at Christmas time in preference to
playing cricket at Adelaide and Melbourne.||@@||playing cricket at Adelaide and Melbourne.
In all Trumper scored 43"centuries in first||@@||In all Trumper scored 43centuries in first-
oluss cricket, nnd in this .respect among Aus-||@@||class cricket, and in this respect among Aus-
tralians only Clement Hill bas a botter rocord.||@@||tralians only Clement Hill has a better record.
So much for his actual play.||@@||So much for his actual play.
When Trumper returned from England in||@@||When Trumper returned from England in
1902 ho was mado a life mombor of tho Sydnoy||@@||1902 he was made a life member of the Sydney
Cricket Ground, and was presented with a||@@||Cricket Ground, and was presented with a
testimonial. In 1913 another testimonial was||@@||testimonial. In 1913 another testimonial was
organised, and resulted in nearly ¿23000 being||@@||organised, and resulted in nearly £3000 being
subscribed. This money was vosted in trus-||@@||subscribed. This money was vested in trus-
tees.||@@||tees.
With the advont of Trumpor a now school of||@@||With the advent of Trumper a new school of
batsmen carno into existence In Now South||@@||batsmen came into existence in New South
Wales. Ho ,sot tho standard. His remark-||@@||Wales. He set the standard. His remark-
ably keen mentality and eyesight, groat reach,||@@||ably keen mentality and eyesight, great reach,
and quickness of foot enablod him to "got out"||@@||and quickness of foot enabled him to "get out"
to balls that would bo almost iinposslblo for||@@||to balls that would be almost impossible for
tho ordinary batsman. And the povvor of||@@||the ordinary batsman. And the power of
his strokes was as wonderful as his charm-||@@||his strokes was as wonderful as his charm-
ing variety. Trumper'B method of ""going||@@||ing variety. Trumper's method of "going
out" to tho bowling was difforcnt from that||@@||out" to the bowling was different from that
in 'gonoral use. Tho majority of batsmen||@@||in general use. The majority of batsmen
jump out of their cr'oasos, but Trumper moved||@@||jump out of their creases, but Trumper moved
out by moans of quick, short stops, which en-||@@||out by means of quick, short steps, which en-
abled him to focus tho ball moro steadily than||@@||abled him to focus the ball more steadily than
if he lunged out. Many people often won-||@@||if he lunged out. Many people often won-
dered where Trumper got his power from.||@@||dered where Trumper got his power from.
The explanation is that his timing was per-||@@||The explanation is that his timing was per-
fect; ho executed his strokes with a full||@@||fect ; he executed his strokes with a full
arm sn Ing, and tho bat followed through after||@@||arm swing, and the bat followed through after
making impact with the ball.||@@||making impact with the ball.
By common consent Trumper is rognrded as||@@||By common consent Trumper is regarded as
being tho moBt gifted batsman in cricket bis-||@@||being the most gifted batsman in cricket his-
tort-. Thoro have boen greater porformcrs||@@||tory. There have been greater performers
than ho, but ono (looa not need to bo guided||@@||than he, but one does not need to be guided
by statistics in such a matter. Dr. W. G.||@@||by statistics in such a matter. Dr. W. G.
Graco played first-class cricket 'for 40 years,||@@||Grace played first-class cricket for 40 years,
and scored 124 centuries in matches and||@@||and scored 124 centuries in matches and
79" In minor engagements; but Graco was||@@||79 in minor engagements ; but Grace was
a batsman of the old school. Ho was purely||@@||a batsman of the old school. He was purely
an orthodox player. Hov{ovor, what Trum-||@@||an orthodox player. However, what Trum-
por lacked in run making-and he has sot a||@@||per lacked in run making - and he has set a
very high Btnndard in this rospect-he moro||@@||very high standard in this respect - he more
than mado up for in ability. He waB tjio||@@||than made up for in ability. He was the
personification of athletic graco nnd classic||@@||personification of athletic grace and classic
method; ho was on exemplar of tho unortho-||@@||method ; he was an exemplar of the unortho-
dox, yet his, every movoment was perfect.||@@||dox, yet his, every movement was perfect.
Australia has produced many romnrkablo||@@||Australia has produced many remarkable
sporting celcbritios, but nono moro remark-||@@||sporting celebrities, but none more remark-
able than Trumpor. On the playing field||@@||able than Trumper. On the playing field
there -was no moro popular player, and no||@@||there was no more popular player, and no
cricketer ondenrod himself so much to tho||@@||cricketer endeared himself so much to the
spectators in either England or Australia as||@@||spectators in either England or Australia as
Trumper did.||@@||Trumper did.
The funeral will take placo on Wednesday,||@@||The funeral will take place on Wednesday,
at 12.30, from Mr. Trumper's lato residence,||@@||at 12.30, from Mr. Trumper's late residence,
Aucklnnd, Holp-strcet, Chatswood, for Waver-||@@||Auckland, Help-street, Chatswood, for Waver-
ley Cemetery.||@@||ley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595682 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOARD'S APPRECIATION.||@@||BOARD'S APPRECIATION.
\||@@||
*" Mr. Sydney Smith, spcnking on belinlf of tho||@@||Mr. Sydney Smith, speaking on behalf of the
Hoard of Control o£ tho Now South Wales||@@||Board of Control of the New South Wales
Crlckot Association, last night said; "It Is||@@||Cricket Association, last night said : "It is
'with deep regret that wo learn of tho dentil||@@||with deep regret that we learn of the death
of our frlond Victor Trumper. Only n few||@@||of our friend Victor Trumper. Only a few
months ago ho wns playing in tho game and||@@||months ago he was playing in the game and
selecting teams to represent tho State, bo||@@||selecting teams to represent the State, so
that tlio sad news comes ns n shock to nil.||@@||that the sad news comes as a shock to all.
His retiring and kindly disposition rande Mm||@@||His retiring and kindly disposition made him
a "great favourite, and the cricket world can||@@||a great favourite, and the cricket world can
111 afford to lose him. His nnmo stands out||@@||ill afford to lose him. His name stands out
ns that of the gi-ontost batsman of lils or any||@@||as that of the greatest batsman of his or any
othor dny, and the plensuro ho afforded to tho||@@||other day, and the pleasure he afforded to the
crlclcet-loving public will never bo forgotten.||@@||cricket-loving public will never be forgotten.
Tho sympathy of every true lover of sport||@@||The sympathy of every true lover of sport
throughout the whole world will go out to his||@@||throughout the whole world will go out to his
widow and children and parents In thoir sad||@@||widow and children and parents in their sad
bereavement."_||@@||bereavement."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15586706 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
met TÜ1WPI.OYEES' AWARD.||@@||GAS EMPLOYEES' AWARD.
Mr. N. G M'Willlam has made an award,||@@||Mr. N. G M'Willlam has made an award,
to operate till Septembei 21, 1015, dealing||@@||to operate till September 21, 1915, dealing
with employees at the AGL, North Shore,||@@||with employees at the A.G.L., North Shore,
and Manly companies At the AGL per||@@||and Manly companies. At the A.G.L. per
shift of eight hours the xxages at the head||@@||shift of eight hours the wages at the head
Station are the following --||@@||station are the following: --
Boiler firemen, 11s, boiler a1Pi*Unts, 9s 3d, air com-||@@||Boiler firemen, 11s; boiler assistants, 9s 3d; air com-
piler drlieri. Ils, exhaust clriicr-, 11s, booster dnv||@@||pressor drivers, 11s; exhaust drivers, 11s; booster driv-
crs (other than those emploie 1 at Mortlake station).||@@||ers (other than those employed at Mortlake station),
Its "d, Arc-nun, 11s, niaelunenicn, 11s, ropemen, 11s,||@@||9s 2d; firemen, 11s; machinemen, 11s; ropemen, 11s;
augercr, 10c fid, pipe Jumper, 10b fd, L «« t, i.perjtor,||@@||augerer, 10s 6d; pipe jumper, 10s 6d; C.W.G. operator,
lix, C\«.<A. asslHints 10,, coke trimmer, Ifs, coal,||@@||11s; C.W.G. assistants 10s; coke trimmer, 10s; coal-
trimmer, II, Ixl, sulphate man, 10», larilincn, ils, skil-||@@||trimmer, 9s 6d; sulphate man, 10s; yardmen, 9s; skil-
led hbouier., Di iii flue deiner,., Is fltl, leading pipe||@@||led labourers, 9s 3d; flue cleaners, 9s 6d; leading pipe
fitter', ft, eld, storcnuti, 10s, mci dltchjriring co"c I||@@||fitters, 9s 6d; storeman, 10s; men discharging coke
irom punt 0» Id foieman in eliirge of sloie shop,||@@||from punt, 9s 3d; foreman in charge of coke shop,
'Is Jd, in n cleaning -ml puking retort«, 0», cn ii||@@||9s 3d; men cleaning and packing retorts, 9s; coal-
pliteccge men, f», fitters' labourers, Ps 3d; crane||@@||porterage men, 9s; fitters' labourers, 9s 3d; crane-
elrhcr», 03 3d j||@@||drivers, 9s 3d.
The sum of 3Jd per ton is to bo paid to '||@@||The sum of 3¼d per ton is to be paid to
trune and loco drivers, tippers, loeo tip- i||@@||crane and loco. drivers, tippers, loco. tip-
pers, and «vharf hands foi all boats started||@@||pers, and wharf hands for all boats started
before 3pm, and the sum of 3Jd per ton i||@@||before 3pm, and the sum of 3¾d per ton
for nil boats started after 3 pin, sueh money I||@@||for all boats started after 3 pm, such money
to be apportioned according to the present||@@||to be apportioned according to the present
arrangements Scale, pçi 100 tons Men||@@||arrangements. Scale, per 100 tons. Men
breaking up concrete are to bo paid 1? 2d '||@@||breaking up concrete are to be paid 1s 3d
per hour Outdoot «inrkcrs aro to rccoixe||@@||per hour. Outdoor workers are to receive
from 'IB lo 13s per dax, meter testers, G7s to||@@||from 9s to 13s per day; meter testers, 57s to
07s 3d per week, lampllp-hters, 43s Cd and||@@||67s 3d per week; lamplighters, 43s 6d and
Ils, limp inspectors, 11s per day, meter read||@@||44s; lamp inspectors, 11s per day; meter read-
ets, GfiR to (¡OB, ordin.ity leader«, (,1s, spécial||@@||ers, 56s to 66s; ordinary readers, 61s; special
readers, OGs. and rcipiij.nrnt ollortors. Tis||@@||readers, 66s; and repayment collectors, 71s.
Aftei bpeclfxlng the na-n foi the other||@@||After specifying the wages for the other
companies (much the f>nmr) the chairman lays||@@||companies (much the same) the chairman lays
It do'xn that mix ««ages at present higher||@@||it down that any wages at present higher
shall not be j educed.||@@||shall not be reduced.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611883 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOlJJiG WOMAN'S FALSE PRETENCE.||@@||YOUNG WOMAN'S FALSE PRETENCE.
By representing herself bb a wounded||@@||By representing herself as a wounded
nurse just returned (rom Gallipoli, Vera||@@||nurse just returned from Gallipoli, Vera
, EA'olyn M'KdoeIo, lu years oí age, col-"||@@||Evelyn M'Kenzie, 19 years of age, col-
Jocted a considerable sum ol' money from varl||@@||lected a considerable sum of money from vari-
[ous pooplo of North Sydney and Mosman, i»*ho||@@||ous people of North Sydney and Mosman, who
¡belici'cd her story that she wns collecting for||@@||believed her story that she was collecting for
a wounded soldiers' coni'alcscent homo at Gal-||@@||a wounded soldiers' convalescent home at Gal-
lipoli. To some she pretended that she was||@@||lipoli. To some she pretended that she was
,a nurse belonging to tho Royal North Shore||@@||a nurse belonging to tho Royal North Shore
i Hospital.||@@||Hospital.
According to tho police statement made at||@@||According to the police statement made at
'the North Sydney Court, accused ivhen ar-||@@||'the North Sydney Court, accused when ar-
rested »»-as dressed in nurse's clothing, and||@@||rested was dressed in nurse's clothing, and
had an arm bandaged, and in a sling. She||@@||had an arm bandaged, and in a sling. She
told the constable that she had hoon wounded||@@||told the constable that she had been wounded
with shrapnel, and had returned by the Kyar||@@||with shrapnel, and had returned by the Kyar-
, ra. Later, she acknowledged sho was not a||@@||ra. Later, she acknowledged she was not a
Inurse, nnd had not been to Gallipoli. Sho||@@||nurse, and had not been to Gallipoli. She
said she had been "put up" to make tho false||@@||said she had been "put up" to make the false
I representation.||@@||representation.
| Accused pleaded guilty, and ivas sentoncod to||@@||Accused pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
i bo Imprisoned tor six months.||@@||be imprisoned for six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597195 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEN OF THE DARDANELLES.||@@||MEN OF THE DARDANELLES.
L.r.UT. C. H. O. WHITE.||@@||LIEUT. C. H. O. WHITE.
1 leut C H O Vvhlte (wounded) Is hut 11||@@||Lieut. C. H. O. White (wounded) is but 19
years of ago and Is a son of Air AVkito of||@@||years of age, and is a son of Mr. White of
Lppcr Avenue road Atosman He was edit||@@||Upper Avenue-road Mosman. He was edu-
cnted tit lort street St hool and has been for||@@||cated at Fort-street School, and has been for
i number of >oirs eonnetted with St Jntnes s||@@||a number of years connected with St James's
Chinch Kini, st!cet In the capiclttes of||@@||Church, King-street, in the capacities of
cliolr bov ana server||@@||choir boy and server.
Slw i>s a leen milltaiv enthusiast I ¡eut||@@||Always a keen military enthusiast, Lieut.
AA hite is now probablj one of the youngest||@@||White is now probably one of the youngest
commissioned men with the Air AAhen||@@||commissioned men with the A.I.F. When
compulsory ti lining was Introduced thlb||@@||compulsory training was introduced this
voung officer enteicd heart nnd soul into the||@@||young officer entered heart and soul into the
movement and was colour sergeant ii» his||@@||movement and was colour sergeant in his
battalion (17th) of the Senior La lets in I||@@||battalion (17th) of the Senior Cadets, and
latei lieutenant He was legarded at. one||@@||later lieutenant. He was regarded as one
of the most competent oftlccis In th" Atosmin||@@||of the most competent officers in the Mosman
area (Scnloi Cadets) At the earliest oppor||@@||area (Senior Cadets). At the earliest oppor-
tunltj I lent AA hito enlisted In the infautrj||@@||tunity Lieut. White enlisted in the infautry,
and before leivnng here had gained his trlpl||@@||and before leaving here had gained his triple
chevion He won his stat in Tgjpt Befóle||@@||chevron. He won his star in Egypt. Before
departing I lout AA hite expressed i desire ti||@@||departing Lieut. White expressed a desire to
come bt k with i commission and a sea||@@||come back with a commission and a scar.
Thus early In the r-ampiign he has hal his||@@||Thus early in the campaign he has had his
wish gintlfled||@@||wish gratified.
LANGI- SI RCLVNi O A R UN BOW||@@||LANCE- SERGEANT O. A. RAINBOW.
I ince sorgt O A Rainbow (died ot wounls)||@@||Lance-sergt O. A. Rainbow (died of wounds)
was the son of Air AA J R ilnbow of the Sus||@@||was the son of Mr. W. J. Rainbow, of the Aus-
'trili in Museum Ile w is origin lily a I ublto||@@||tralian Museum. He was originally a Public
¡school t lehcr hut lefl til service to it l Iv||@@||school teacher, but left the service to study
for th liofcfcslon of lncoipoitted iccouniu I||@@||for the profession of incorporated accountant.
I He was lion op i Hry of the tudentfa f||@@||He was hon. secretary of the students' sec-
tlon of the Public Accountants \«boclucion||@@||tion of the Public Accountants' Association.
Hi ith occurr d on Fmpire Dav||@@||Death occurred on Empire Day.
COK POR VL B ULI Y||@@||CORPORAL BAILEY.
Corporal A B ni« uf the 3rd Battall 11||@@||Corporal A. Bailey of the 3rd Battalion,
Ulled In action AVIS a nitive of Covent >||@@||killed in action was a native of Coventry,
Lngluil where he was a member of a lot al||@@||England, where he was a member of a local
volunteer force On coming out to this coun||@@||volunteer force. On coming out to this coun-
tri he secured a position aB fitter In the||@@||try he secured a position as fitter in the
Randw Ick tmmßh ds He was a man of plena||@@||Randwick tramsheds. He was a man of pleas-
ing personality an 1 a member of the Petvr||@@||ing personality, and a member of the Peter-
shim Baptist Church and choir||@@||sham Baptist Church and choir.
COkPORU J A HARDING||@@||CORPORAL. A. HARDING.
Corporal J A Harding (killed in action)||@@||Corporal J. A. Harding (killed in action)
w is born at forest Reefs and prior to enlist||@@||was born at Forest Reefs, and prior to enlist-
tng was Qinploved as a carter by Mr J 2||@@||ing was employed as a carter by Mr. J. G.
Brown of Dubbo||@@||Brown, of Dubbo.
PRIA VIE T A HUiCHIXSON||@@||PRIVATE J. A. HUTCHINSON
Prívale Joba A Hutchinson of Granville||@@||Private John A. Hutchinson of Granville
(wounded) was one of the first to volunteC||@@||(wounded) was one of the first to volunteer.
Previous to enlisting he was employed in the||@@||Previous to enlisting he was employed in the
Postal Di partment ind AV IS for some tine||@@||Postal Department and was for some time
secretary of the Granville Presbyterian un||@@||secretary of the Granville Presbyterian Sun-
day school He is the eldest son of AU||@@||day school. He is the eldest son of Mr.
Hutchinson of Granville who also hnB an||@@||Hutchinson of Granville who also has an-
other son AMHiam in the \u6tn Han Impel lal||@@||other son, William in the Australian Imperial
fi ree||@@||force.
PRIAATL lAWTOV||@@||PRIVATE LAWTON.
Pi hate Jamcb Heibert Lawton of the 13th||@@||Private James Herbert Lawton of the 13th
Battalion Ith Brigade who was killel in||@@||Battalion, 4th Brigade who was killed in
| iction was the thirl son of Air and Mis||@@||action, was the third son of Mr. and Mrs.
John lawton of Holden street Canterbuiy||@@||John Lawton of Holden-street, Canterbury
(NSAA ) He was G years of ape anl i||@@||(N.S.W.). He was 26 years of age, and a
native of Alolong where he received his earl si||@@||native of Molong where he received his earlier
cducitlon subsequmtlj attending a school at||@@||education, subsequently attending a school at
Canterbury His particular hobby was th||@@||Canterbury. His particular hobby was the
breeding of homlnt, pigeons and he sc-urel||@@||breeding of homing pigeons, and he secured
several prizes for his birds He Avas also||@@||several prizes for his birds. He was also
i fair all round athlete and a good crlcko cr||@@||a fair all round athlete and a good cricketer.
Previous to enlisting ho had bo"n in tho bulli||@@||Previous to enlisting he had been in the build-
Ing trade and prior to that I ad been m tho||@@||ing trade, and prior to that had been in the
employ of the Tramway Department He||@@||employ of the Tramway Department. He
leaves a Avldow and two children who realle||@@||leaves a widow and two children, who reside
at Eastwood||@@||at Eastwood.
PRTVATF NT A D n VY7 ES||@@||PRIVATE N. A. D. HAYLES.
PrlAate Noel A D Havlcs (died of Avounlsl||@@||Private Noel A. D. Hayles (died of wounds)
was born at St Leonards 2o j ears ac,o III«||@@||was born at St Leonards 25 years ago. His
father is Dr A AA Hayles of Pontnevvyll||@@||father is Dr. A. W. Hayles of Pontnewydd,
AA ales||@@||Wales.
PRI\ VU COTIIBFRT BIRD||@@||PRIVATE CUTHBERT BIRD.
Private Cuthbert Bird who was I llled In||@@||Private Cuthbert Bird who was killed in
action was tho son of Air Peniston Bird if||@@||action was the son of Mr. Peniston Bird of
AA est Kensington London Both he and th-»||@@||West Kensington, London. Both he and the
late Private Hayles who were friends n||@@||late Private Hayles, who were friends, en-
listed soon after war tins declared||@@||listed soon after war was declared.
PRIV VTT 1 RED Bl RRY||@@||PRIVATE FRED BERRY.
Private I red Berry (wounded) is tho third||@@||Private Fred Berry (wounded) is the third
son of Mr James Berri Fistwood Mi||@@||son of Mr James Berry, Eastwood. Mr.
Berry has three sons at the front Private||@@||Berry has three sons at the front. Private
1 red Berry Is held in hlfch esteem in the||@@||Fred Berry is held in high esteem in the
Eastwood district having at one time flllel||@@||Eastwood district, having at one time fllled
the office of secretary to the local School of||@@||the office of secretary to the local School of
Arts He Is also an enthusiastic Rugby||@@||Arts. He Is also an enthusiastic Rugby
Union footballer||@@||Union footballer.
PRIVATE W G IirNRY||@@||PRIVATE W. G. HENRY.
News of tho first death among the Coota||@@||News of the first death among the Coota-
mundra boss who volunteeied for the front||@@||mundra boys who volunteered for the front
has been received In that town Prim e||@@||has been received in that town. Private
AAI11 G Henrv havint, bten killed In action||@@||Will. G. Henry having been killed in action
at tho Gallipoli Peninsula on the 1st nil||@@||at the Gallipoli Peninsula on the 21st ult.
He Ava« the thiid son of Airs Henrj (widow||@@||He was the third son of Mrs. Henry (widow
of T AA' Henrv Inte principal of Coota||@@||of T. W. Henry, late principal of Coota-
mundra Public Sell >!) was "4 years of age||@@||mundra Public School) was 24 years of age
and a member of th rd Battalion He wa=||@@||and a member of the 3rd Battalion. He was
in the service of the Commercial Bank at the||@@||in the service of the Commercial Bank at the
time of his enlistment His joungci bl other||@@||time of his enlistment. His younger brother,
Jack Is at the G illipöll Peninsula with the||@@||Jack, is at the Gallipoli Peninsula with the
troops||@@||troops.
PRIV VTr TOnV LEAT1EY||@@||PRIVATE JOHN LEAHEY.
Private lohn Leahey (wounded) Is a nephew||@@||Private John Leahey (wounded) is a nephew
of Mr G A Leahey of Albion street Rand||@@||of Mr. G. A. Leahey of Albion-street Rand-
wick He was for some time In the ser||@@||wick. He was for some time in the ser-
vice of the Union S S Company and enliste 1||@@||vice of the Union S.S. Company and enlisted
in Victoria||@@||in Victoria.
PRIV VIT D M'GUIRK||@@||PRIVATE D. M'GUIRK.
Private D Al Gulrk died of wounds was||@@||Private D. M'Gulrk died of wounds, was
23 years ot ate and a son of Mr John||@@||23 years of age and a son of Mr. John
M Gulrk of Colchestci Hall AVoodcourt street||@@||M'Guirk of Colchester Hall, Woodcourt-street
Marrickville He was educated at the Crook||@@||Marrickville. He was educated at the Crook-
well Public School and at the time of his||@@||well Public School and at the time of his
onlistment was attached to the Dowling street||@@||enlistment was attached to the Dowling-street
tramway depot Two brothers of the deceased||@@||tramway depot. Two brothers of the deceased
aro at tho front||@@||are at the front.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15583215 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FRUIT FOR TITE FLEET.||@@||FRUIT FOR THE FLEET.
I A GUNIirtOUS RESPONSE |||@@||A GENEROUS RESPONSE .|
Ino appeal which vwis mado by the fruit||@@||The appeal which was made by the fruit
mil vegetable section of the Red Cross So||@@||and vegetable section of the Red Cross So-
1 Ll?, tol, fcif,tb 0l "Pl'lcs foi the hospltil slims||@@||ciety, for gifts of apples for the hospital ships
0 tho North Sea I lect hits met with h very||@@||0f the North Sea Fleet has met with a very
giatlf.Iiig losponsc I ho full quantity io||@@||gratifying response. The full quantity re-
qilred for shipraont hni been piomlsod and||@@||quired for shipment has been promised, and
If Ib anticipated that over 700 c iscs will be||@@||it is anticipated that over 700 cases will be
available foi tho silent watchers of tho 1 loot||@@||available for the silent watchers of the Fleet.
bnme asob havo alieidy been sent In to the||@@||Some cases have already been sent in to the
1 ni Ciob« depot in Coorgc strict but It I»||@@||Red Cross depot in Georgc- street, but it is
dcslriblo tint tho gifts of ft ult intended for||@@||desirable that the gifts of fruit intended for
illpraont should bo within Id for some days||@@||shipment should be withheld for some days,
so that thej may roach the honorary secrotarv||@@||so that they may reach the honorary secretary
of the section (Mr L A Saunders) by the||@@||of the section (Mr L .A. Saunders) by the
irth inst lho fruit afte- being shipped at||@@||15th inst. The fruit, after being shipped at
Sydney will bo carriod as ordinary cargo aB||@@||Sydney, will be carried as ordinary cargo as
fat as Hobart as tho rofrigeratois will not bo||@@||far as Hobart, as the refrigerators will not be
In wmklng order until tho 18th Conse||@@||in working order until the 18th. Conse-
qiient y If it wore forwaided at onco and||@@||quently, if it were forwarded at once and
placed lu tho cold store until tho dav of||@@||placed in the cold store until the day of
sllpment it would havo to be talton out||@@||shipment, it would have to be taken out
again und can led as cargo ni tai as Hobart||@@||again, and carried as cargo as far as Hobart
before being placed In tho iefrl(,or itms tor||@@||before being placed in the refridgerators for
tho voyare and would eonboquently detori||@@||the voyage and would consequently deteri-
orate Honro the request thit It should not||@@||orate. Hence the request that it should not
b" sent to Svdnoj before tho lrith||@@||be sent to Sydney before the 15th.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15585169 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MES. ROWAN'S PAINTINGS.||@@||MRS. ROWAN'S PAINTINGS.
Sir Francis Suttor, briefly introduced by||@@||Sir Francis Suttor, briefly introduced by
Mr. R, S. Gillett (general manager), ycBter||@@||Mr. R, S. Gillett (general manager), yesterday
day afternoon formally opened a collection||@@||afternoon formally opened a collection
of nearly 1G0 water-colour paintings from tho||@@||of nearly 150 water-colour paintings from the
brush of Mrs. Ellis Rowan at the Fine Art||@@||brush of Mrs. Ellis Rowan at the Fine Art
Gallei'y of Messrs. Anthony Hordern and Sons.||@@||Galler'y of Messrs. Anthony Hordern and Sons.
In doing this ho referred to tho fact that ho||@@||In doing this he referred to the fact that he
had been invited three days ago to perform||@@||had been invited three days ago to perform
that corcmony when visiting Mrs. Rowan at||@@||that ceremony when visiting Mrs. Rowan at
her picturesque residence on Mount Macedon.||@@||her picturesque residence on Mount Macedon.
A moro inspiring home for a famous flower||@@||A more inspiring home for a famous flower
painter could hardly bo imagined, for it stood||@@||painter could hardly be imagined, for it stood
.-midst the charms of a lovely garden. Thora||@@||midst the charms of a lovely garden. There
lived the artist whose works they saw around||@@||lived the artist whose works they saw around
them-a lady who must bo hailed as the||@@||them a lady who must be hailed as the
I'ionocr of llowcr-palnting in Australia, who||@@||pioneer of flower-painting in Australia, who
had travelled to tho most northerly places In||@@||had travelled to the most northerly places In
Queensland, and to tho most westerly In||@@||Queensland, and to the most westerly In
Wootern Austinlin, lu her enthusiasm for the||@@||Western Austinlia, in her enthusiasm for the
lens-known flora of the country. Upon these,||@@||less known flora of the country. Upon these,
no upon tho more familiar flowers, she had||@@||as upon the more familiar flowers, she had
employed her prolific brush with such skill ns||@@||employed her prolific brush with such skill as
to win, for herself a« world-wldo reputation.||@@||to win, for herself a world wide reputation.
It gavo him, therefore, tho greatest pleasure||@@||It gave him, therefore, the greatest pleasure
to declare that Uno collection freely opon to||@@||to declare that fine collection freely open to
the public, nnd the moro so because, by tho||@@||the public, and the more so because, by the
generous enterprise of Messrs. Anthony Hor-||@@||generous enterprise of Messrs. Anthony
dern, tho pictures wero teen to advantage in||@@||Hordern, the pictures were seen to advantage in
a magnificent gallery designed as n stately||@@||a magnificent gallery designed as a stately
homo for tho various art tronsuroB of the day.||@@||home for the various art treasures of the day.
(Applause.)||@@||(Applause.)
Four -of Mrs. Rowan's largest works ore||@@||Four of Mrs. Rowan's largest works are
placed upon easols. "Cootamundra AA'attlo"||@@||placed upon easels. "Cootamundra Wattle'
thows" n ? profusion of tho yellow blossom||@@||shows" a profusion of the yellow blossom
amidBt the palo blue-grocu-groy leaves. -Not||@@||amidst the pale blue-green grey leaves. Not
less arresting In its charm of tint Is "Scarlet||@@||less arresting in its charm of tint is "Scarlet
Gum-blossom," tho flower with a wellow cen-||@@||Gum blossom," the flower with a yellow
tre, and nn outer circle of the same hue, the||@@||centre, and an outer circle of the same hue, the
little pods drawn and painted with equal||@@||little pods drawn and painted with equal
truth to naturo, and the gum-lcnves making||@@||truth to nature, and the gum leaves making
a "picture" of tho whole. "Sarsaparilla,||@@||a "picture" of the whole. "Sarsaparilla,
Western Australia," affords a contrast be^||@@||Western Australia," affords a contrast
tween tho white flowers of the tea-treo and tho||@@||between the white flowers of the teatree and the
purple masses ot the climbing sarsnparllln||@@||purple masses of the climbing sarsaparilla
that sproad tfo proftisnly. The light and||@@||that spread so profusely. The light and
shadow of the composition Is beautifully ex-||@@||shadow of the composition is beautifully
pressed. The fourth of the hundred-guinea||@@||expressed. The fourth of the hundred guinea
works Is "A'ictorlan Heath" "("Epacris"),||@@||works is "Victorian Heath" "("Epacris"),
placed so that a btincli of tho pink nnd white||@@||placed so that a bunch of the pink and white
and brown tinted bolls occupy the foreground||@@||and brown tinted bells occupy the foreground
with lofty gum trees behind. The details nre||@@||with lofty gum trees behind. The details are
exquisitely put in, but the arrangement||@@||exquisitely put in, but the arrangement
Lccessarlly gives an iden of greater Import-||@@||neccessarlly gives an idea of greater importance
ance to tho lower than it. really possesses.||@@||to the flower than it really possesses.
Art lovers will obsorvo that Mrs. Rowan fur-||@@||Art lovers will observe that Mrs. Rowan
nishes nnother lovely cxnmple ot "Heath"||@@||furnishes another lovely example of "Heath"
(No. 00), whoioln its lowly position on the||@@||(No. 96), wherein its lowly position on the
ground amidst tlio grasses of the rolling up-||@@||ground amidst the grasses of the rolling
lands Is moro readily realised. The "Purple||@@||uplands is more readily realised. The "Purple
Iris," vory pure In colouring, yet suggesting||@@||Iris," very pure in colouring, yet suggesting
a volvoty quality, and the "Pink Irin," handled||@@||a velvety quality, and the "Pink Iris," handled
with renewed delicacy, will bo admired.||@@||with renewed delicacy, will be admired.
Though tho "Wnratahs" in' No. 37 arc so||@@||Though the "Waratahs" in' No. 37 are so
rympnthetlcally true to nature, thoy appear||@@||sympnthetically true to nature, they appear
too lafty when compared with the trees In||@@||too lofty when compared with the trees in
tho backgwnind, and though, nt a further re-||@@||the background, and though, at a further
move the difficulty Is somewhat diminished, it||@@||remove the difficulty is somewhat diminished, it
Coes not wholly dlsappour. Mrs. Rowan Is||@@||does not wholly disappear. Mrs. Rowan Is
in a characteristic mood in the mininturo||@@||in a characteristic mood in the mininture
liko delicacy of her "Peacock," with Its out-||@@||like delicacy of her "Peacock," with its
spread tall of countless eyes, nnd In her||@@||outspread tail of countless eyes, and In her
"Gardon- Scone." with a falry-liko cottage||@@||"Garden- Scene." with a falry-like cottage
iimdlst multitudinous flowors.||@@||amidst multitudinous flowers.
Mrs. Ellis Rowan's exhibition will now re-||@@||Mrs. Ellis Rowan's exhibition will now
main open,until further notice._||@@||remain open,until further notice.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618753 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIGHTING FAMILY.||@@||FIGHTING FAMILY.
WONDERFUL RECORD.||@@||WONDERFUL RECORD.
WELLINGTON, Oct. 7.||@@||WELLINGTON, Oct. 7.
A wondorful record of a family of fighters||@@||A wonderful record of a family of fighters
for tho Empiro is so"t out with modest||@@||for the Empiro is set out with modest
prido by an eldorly lady who has boen asking||@@||pride by an elderly lady who has been asking
c_? of tho Stato deportments to mako certain||@@||c_? of the State departments to make certain
Inquiries on her behalf. Sho Is 68 yenih||@@||inquiries on her behalf. She is 68 years
qf ago and her husband Id 74,, and he carns||@@||of age and her husband is 74, and he earns
5s a night ns a wntohman: thoy hjvo been||@@||5s a night as a watchman; they have been
married 48 years, and their family consisted||@@||married 48 years, and their family consisted
of olght sons and nlno daughters. Tbo lady||@@||of eight sons and nine daughters. The lady
herself is ono of a family of twelve. And||@@||herself is one of a family of twelve. And
this is tho record of her own sons and dough- I||@@||this is the record of her own sons and daugh-
tcrs:-Eldest daughter has flvo children, hus-||@@||ters:—Eldest daughter has five children, hus-
band under arms, homo défonce, England.||@@||band under arms, home defence, England.
Eldest sou has six children. Ho served 13||@@||Eldest son has six children. He served 13
years in India and two years In South Africa,||@@||years in India and two years in South Africa,
and Is now serving with the Cth Sussex Regi-||@@||and is now serving with the 5th Sussex Regi-
ment, England,. Ills eldest son is serving la||@@||ment, England. His eldest son is serving in
Prance. Tho socond son haB one child. Ile||@@||France. The second son has one child. He
served 14 yoars In tho British nrtuy In Eng||@@||served 14 years in the British army in Eng-
lnnd, nnd is now under arms in tho Cth Sussex||@@||land, and is now under arms in the 5th Sussex
Regiment. Tho socond daughter has two||@@||Regiment. The second daughter has two
children. Ifor only son was killed in action||@@||children. Her only son was killed in action
In France. The third son has threo children||@@||in France. The third son has three children
lu Now Zealand. HU eldest son is n non-||@@||in New Zealand. His eldest son is a non-
commissioned ofllcer in tho coastal defonco.||@@||commissioned officer in the coastal defence.
Tho fifth daughter (a widow) has threo chil-||@@||The fifth daughter (a widow) has three chil-
dren. Tho eldest son Is Borvlng In Frnniw:||@@||dren. The eldest son is serving in France.
Tho seventh dnughtor has two stepsons at tho||@@||The seventh daughter has two stepsons at the
Dardanelles, and one has bcon killed. Tho||@@||Dardanelles, and one has been killed. The
fourth son has two children. Ho served 12||@@||fourth son has two children. He served 12
years In tho Cth Dragoon Guards In India an J||@@||years in the 6th Dragoon Guards in India and
South Africa, and Is now instructor in lils||@@||South Africa, and is now instructor in his
regiment in England. Tho fifth son, singlo,||@@||regiment in England. The fifth son, single,
served olght yenrs la the Scots Guards In||@@||served eight years in the Scots Guards in
England, six years in Ceylon in tho Garrison||@@||England, six years in Ceylon in the Garrison
Artillery, and Is now in Franco. Tho Blxth||@@||Artillery, and is now in France. The sixth
son, Bingle, served 12 years In India in tho||@@||son, single, served 12 years in India in the
R. M. Fusiliers, and W'OB later killed at the||@@||R. M. Fusiliers, and was later killed at the
Dardanelles-. Tho seventh son, single, sorved||@@||Dardanelles. The seventh son, single, served
11 years in tho R. M. Fusiliers in Indln, and||@@||11 years in the R. M. Fusiliers in India, and
Is now in hospital In England from wounds||@@||is now in hospital in England from wounds
received at the Dardanelles.||@@||received at the Dardanelles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618576 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH COAST CONTINGENT.||@@||SOUTH COAST CONTINGENT.
TO TUB KD1TOR OF Tlin HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In view of tho forthcoming recruiting||@@||Sir,—In view of the forthcoming recruiting
campaign and the. ver} evident demand for||@@||campaign and the very evident demand for
uoro men, tho following example of militar}||@@||more men, the following example of military
side-stepping and negativo encouragement||@@||side-stepping and negative encouragement
may be interesting -On July 28 tho Bulli||@@||may be interesting:—On July 28 the Bulli
Sbiro Council carried tho following motion||@@||Shire Council carried the following motion
unanimously -' That this council considers||@@||unanimously:—"That this council considers
that a Btrong effort should bo mnde to raise||@@||that a strong effort should be made to raise
In tho southern coalfields area a reprcscnta||@@||in the southern coalfields area a representa-
tho contingent for service with the Colours||@@||tive contingent for service with the Colours,
and In ordei thnt combined action should he||@@||and in order that combined action should be
taken tho presldont, with tho Majors of W'ol||@@||taken the president, with the Mayors of Wol-
langons, Conti al and North Illawarra, bo In||@@||longong, Central and North Illawarra, be in-
Mted to convene n meeting of dele-||@@||vited to convene a meeting of dele-
gates from tholr respective councils to||@@||gates from their respective councils to-
r-tther with prominent townsfolk to tnke||@@||gether with prominent townsfolk to take
tho necessary Bteps, etc" mis motion was||@@||the necessary steps, etc." This motion was
adopted by tho councils Interested und a||@@||adopted by the councils interested, and a
meeting con\encd by the Mayor of Wollon-||@@||meeting convened by the Mayor of Wollon-
gong (Alderman N Smith) on Septombor 3||@@||gong (Alderman N. Smith) on September 3.
At that mooting the proposal was heartily re-||@@||At that meeting the proposal was heartily re-
ceived, and a motion that the consent||@@||ceived, and a motion that the consent
of the military authorities ho flrat obtained||@@||of the military authorities be first obtained
was carried To further the proposal a mo-||@@||was carried. To further the proposal a mo-
tion was also cairled that the whole of the||@@||tion was also carried that the whole of the
recruiting associations on tho South Const||@@||recruiting associations on the South Const
Bhould bo federated Sovcral da} B paBBed befoi c||@@||should be federated. Several day passed before
any word was received fiom the militan||@@||any word was received from the military
authorities, who subsequently replied that||@@||authorities, who subsequently replied "that
as far as possible, without delaying organ!||@@||as far as possible, without delaying organi-
sation, mon from the South Const dis-||@@||sation, men from the South Coast dis-
tricts would bo put In tho samo commnUa .||@@||tricts would be put in the same companies."
On all sides this ropl} is regarded as billilly||@@||On all sides this reply is regarded as highly
unsatiafactoiy and cvasho It |s nleo d|"||@@||unsatisfactory and evasive. it is also dis-
couraging Dall} youi journal Is inginc. _._,||@@||couraging. Daily your journal is urging on
recruiting, and giving \nluublo assistant to||@@||recruiting, and giving valuable assistant to
the movement, }et the above caso fuiulshns||@@||the movement, yet the above case furnishes
evidence anew that the publie nre ull lula if||@@||evidence anew that the public are all right if
taken the right way b} whoever Is at the||@@||taken the right way by whoever ws at the
head of affairs As the mover o£ the pilmurv||@@||head of affairs. As the mover of the primary
motion ray Idea was that, energetic illy -_nr|v||@@||motion, my idea was that, energetically work-
ed, over} mining illlago on the coast would||@@||ed, every mining village on the coast would
unlto In one simultaneous mo\cmci.t und \le||@@||unite in one simultaneous movement, and vie
with each other In tho resulta to bo ibtplned||@@||with each other in the results to be obtained.
Further, scoies of lusty lads from this j ulg||@@||Further, scores of lusty lads from these dis-
trlcts would willingly como forward tf they||@@||tricts would willingly come forward if they
had some Idea that they would 1» Inoorpo||@@||had some idea that they would be incorpo-
rated in one company Having inte-ists ia ciui||@@||rated in one company. Having interests in com-
mon, and hailing fiom the sams districts tho||@@||mon, and hailing from the same districts, the
loss of tho nlcotlos of homo Ufo coupled with||@@||loss of the niceties of home life coupled with
tho arduous oxporloncca nhoid would hoi||@@||the arduous experiences ahead would be
minimised I am quito sanguine that once||@@||minimised. I am quite sanguine that once
wo get a move on hero Helensburgh Cnni||@@||we get a move on here Helensburgh, Coal
Cliff, Clifton Coledale Thirroul, Bulli, Coi ri-||@@||Cliff, Clifton, Coledale, Thirroul, Bulli, Corri-
mal. Bellambi Balgownie, Kein, Wollongong||@@||mal, Bellambi, Balgownie, Keira, Wollongong,
and Kembla would vie with each othei in Kee-1||@@||and Kembla would vie with each other in see-
Ing which conti o could mise the greatest||@@||ing which centre could raise the greatest
numbei towaidB tho complement In lieu||@@||number towards the complement. In lieu,
therefore, of Bonding off recrult3 In ones and||@@||therefore, of sending off recruits in ones and
twos, wo could Just as woll organlso a ronro-i||@@||twos, we could just as well organise a repre-
Bcntatho company of 200 oi moro and tho||@@||sentative company of 200 or more, and the
falluic of tin milltaiy authorities to appre-||@@||failure of the military authorities to appre-
ciate tho offe i is inconsistent with their de-||@@||ciate the offer is inconsistent with their de-
mand fin nun c men to fill tin ranks In||@@||mand for more men to fill the ranks in
Turkcv||@@||Turkey.
It reinal iib now for tho vnrbus South ConBt||@@||It remains now for the various South Coast
roi rultlng bodies to link up and go ahead||@@||recruiting bodies to link up and go ahead;
raise the compnn} IIB agreed to and march||@@||raise the company as agreed to, and march
the men to liverpool or Warwick Form camp||@@||the men to Liverpool or Warwick Farm camp.
li. F. Cul TERELL,||@@||H. F. COTTERELL.
Bulli, Oct. 7.||@@||Bulli, Oct. 7.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619004 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TELL-TALE FILMS||@@||TELL-TALE FILMS
A telcginiii fi om Jounons to the I orrlero||@@||A telegram from Jormons to the "Corriere
della Scut states that t cinema thcntie In||@@||della Sera" states that a cinema theatre in
11 lebte has been showing piétines of the||@@||Trieste has been showing pictures of the
tumpiilgn lit Sei bia which nie Intended to||@@||campaign in Serbia, which are intended to
be patriotic but which unconscious!} re\cal||@@||be patriotic but which unconsciously reveal
leioltlng ntiocltles committed by Austrian||@@||revolting atrocities committed by Austrian
soldiers Aftoi scenes of nn Vichdtichoss||@@||soldiers. After scenes of an Archduchess
ilsltlne, the wounded of camp life mel othoi||@@||visiting the wounded, of camp life, and other
ordinär} incidents of wai come films show||@@||ordinary incidents of war, come films show-
Ins the niaityrdom of a Serbian priest su||@@||ing the martyrdom of a Serbian priest sus-
peeted of espionage the burning alive of a||@@||pected of espionage, the burning alive of a
Serbian fitmll} In their home b} the Imperial||@@||Serbian family in their home by the Imperial
ttonps beci tis the} voie reported to have||@@||troops, because they were reported to have
llred on soldloiB from theil house also Am,||@@||fired on soldiers from their house, also Aus-
ti lan soldleis killing off the wounded on the||@@||trian soldiers killing off the wounded on the
battlefield Ihn fllniB were shown seven!||@@||battlefield. The films were shown several
tlmoB beforo the authorities leallsod what||@@||times before the authorities realised what
thoy really portrayed, whon they w0r0 Im||@@||they really portrayed, when they were im-
mediately destroyod||@@||mediately destroyed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619027 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RECRUITING ASSOCIATIONS.||@@||RECRUITING ASSOCIATIONS.
WORK AT GUNNEDAH.||@@||WORK AT GUNNEDAH.
-, Tho many recruiting associations spread||@@||The many recruiting associations spread
throughout the eountiy aro steadily doing||@@||throughout the country are steadily doing
their pntiiotfc woik Iholi objective wbilo||@@||their patriotic work. Their objective, while
still that of Btiirins up tho patriotism ot||@@||still that of stirring up the patriotism of
young mon in tho towns and dlstiiets which||@@||young men in the towns and districts which
como within their sphere of influence has||@@||come within their sphere of influence, has
been somewhut diversified Meetings aro ar||@@||been somewhut diversified. Meetings are ar-
lanted with the dlioet object of __alnin¡_ re-||@@||ranged with the direct object of gaining re-
cruits, at which speeches dealing with tho||@@||cruits, at which speeches dealing with the
uifcont need for men uic made by local anl||@@||urgent need for men are made by local and
visiting speakers It is an uiged too i£||@@||visiting speakers. It is arranged, too, if
possible that one 01 moro returned soldleib||@@||possible that one or more returned soldiers
shall take the Platform and theirs me al» ivs||@@||shall take the platform and theirs me always
the most stliriui, spec lies of the dening and||@@||the most stirring speeches of the evening and
tho most productivo of result Uuti allied||@@||the most productive of result. Untrained
uiatois tlioufch they nie and blunt of speech||@@||orators though they are, and blunt of speech,
these loturned soldiers have the gift pobios||@@||these returned soldiers have the gift possess-
Bed by so many pluln men of action-lUeir||@@||ed by so many plain men of action—their
incitai of gloilous dee Is lu the field und llio||@@||recital of glorious deeds in the field, and the
reputation oirned by Austinllans at Gallipoli||@@||reputation earned by Australians at Gallipoli
have the human touch which linds instaut ie||@@||have the human touch which finds instant re-
sponso In the ho nts of theil he ii eis Ihn||@@||sponse in the hearts of their hearers. The
younfa mon who listen to those i etui ned war||@@||young men who listen to these returned war-
riois muny of them still showinj. the cfloct||@@||riors, many of them still showing the effect
of wounds received In face, of thu e iciuv.||@@||of wounds received in face of the enemy,
know at le ist that these men have f ono||@@||know at least that these men have gone
thiough their oreleil of flio without rogiet.||@@||through their ordeal of fire without regret,
and ire proud that they have donu theil duly||@@||and are proud that they have done their duty.
But ii urt from tho very uibciit «oik rf||@@||But, apart from the very urgent work of
obtaining reciuits to keep the i auks of the||@@||obtaining recruits to keep the ranks of the
Australian force Ulled these reci tilting ,it>Mi||@@||Australian force filled, these recruiting asso-
dations arc quickly developing the Idea that||@@||ciations are quickly developing the idea that
the best wiy to appeal foi recluita Is to show||@@||the best way to appeal for recruits is to show
them that whilo the} are llgbtlni, toi their||@@||them that while they are fighting for their
eountiy their lelitions and dependents will||@@||country, their relations and dependents will
be assisted If the need exists 01 if tiley fjll||@@||be assisted, if the need exists, or if they fall
that no doubt will îeroaln us to theil depend-||@@||that no doubt will remain as to their depend-
ents futuie iheio are too othei bi lutes||@@||ents' future. There are, too, other spheres
for theil activities||@@||for their activities.
The work done b} tho Gunnedah Hceniiting||@@||The work done by the Gunnedah Recruiting
Association ui ty be bl Jelly described to||@@||Association may be briefly described to
show what Is being done in tile count } 1 ho||@@||show what is being done in the country. The
association claims to have secured 11" i ern ?»||@@||association claims to have secured 192 recruits
fiom Gunned iii und dlstiiet mil lit ii thor||@@||fiom Gunnedah and district, and altogether
about -CD men have loft the dlstiiet to ni Je-||@@||about 250 men have left the district to enlist.
llie assoeiallon irraiihcs i pull lol I el"inon||@@||The association arranges a patriotic demon-
stratlon evei} balinda} nihill I mi« is i||@@||stration every Saturday night. There is a
piocesslon headed by the town bund thruuKb||@@||procession, headed by the town band, through
the stioets uni my recruits who nu ltaiiu^||@@||the streets, and any recruits who are leaving
for Sidney ire finoivelled by the eli us V||@@||for Sydney are farewelled by the citizens. A
collection Is taken up in the Btieeis »hlch||@@||collection is taken in the streets, which
geneially tonis about Í.W n ide in of' small||@@||generally totals about £10, made up of small
coins It was found that »lill s uno .? erulls||@@||coins. It was found that while some recuits
who had n lire,e elrel ot finilt » te ghe.n||@@||who had a large circle of friends were given
a faiewell dliinci und also vnluat e pie||@@||a farewell dinner, and also valuable pre-
bents ninny not to fortunately situated||@@||sents, many not so fortunately situated
often left for bydnc) witlioti c/ n i ii eiy||@@||often left for Sydney without even a cheery
wold oi a nd ofl the ti iel ulna Ins 1 en||@@||word or send-off. The association has been
tble to iltet this Lach recluí vin I'm or||@@||able to alter this. Each recruit, whether or
not in a fcood finiincliil or so lil position u||@@||not in a good financial or social position, is
tendtitd an official faiewcl' In dtlit|e,n||@@||tendered an official farewell. In addition,
each one la |iiosented with i 'ount ein p u||@@||each one is presented with a fountain pen,
money belt pocket knife ml itt rl} i «beep||@@||money belt, pocket-knife, and latterly a sheep-
bkln vest If thoy ne short if moi y tho||@@||skin vest. If they are short of money, the
association helps thom with pi Itet imiiev o||@@||association helps them with pocket money, so
that when the) nach bvdiey the» will n ^ io||@@||that when they reach Sydney they will not be
hi Ipless If lelntlons of s ild ia tr In I me-||@@||helpless. If relations of soldiers are in fin an-
dal distress theil cisca i i em iii/ 'li||@@||cial distress their cases are at one investi-
gated uni mono} is nilon ii until o )e tr||@@||gated, and money is advanced until one or
other of tin patilotie funds comes to tho||@@||other of the patriotic funds comes to the
rescue Se», lil eases m linn Urn||@@||rescue. Several cases have thus been
investigated mel paul ulna fonvn el el to||@@||investigated, and particulars forwarded to
the seeretui} of the Loid Mt e J und lho||@@||the secretary of the Lord Mayor's Fund. The
local serge mt of polie e Is nn til committee||@@||local sergeant of police is on the committee,
Hld hlb help Is Invaluable wner c ises necel||@@||and his help is invaluable where cases need
to be locked lute» to sec If help Is ncicbftai}||@@||to be looked into to see if help is necessary.
As the seeietni) of the iss » 111 ion (Mr II||@@||As the secretary of the association (Mr. H.
Mondes) said to the wilier v\ e ure ivoiklnK||@@||Meades) said to the writer, "We are working
to get men lo e,o lo the front and to send||@@||to get men to go to the front, and to send
them awi} happy by letting then seo tint||@@||them away happy by letting them see that
their self sacrifie e in enlisting is iccogniscd||@@||their self-sacrifice in enlisting is recognized
b} their fellow townsmen fh ilr dependí nts||@@||by their fellow-townsmen. Their dependents
are looked after eluiiiiK thel- absence||@@||are looked after during their absence,
and on their retina »ve give iliem an official||@@||and on their return we give them an official
welcome togothoi with nph sun clent to tide»||@@||welcome together with cash sufficient to tide
thom ovei tho Interval until the} receive their||@@||them over the interval until they receive their
pn} Otu letliltlch Will nrt end here be||@@||pay. Our activities will not end here, be-
muso we will mike in orçinlhed effort to||@@||cause we will make an organised effort to
get worl for any leturncd oldloi who his||@@||get work for any returned soldier who has
no work to go to||@@||no work to go to.
There is no doubl Unit these aCRoeintiona||@@||There is no doubt that these associations
throughout the countr} will ect is an In||@@||throughout the country will act as an in-
valuable old in the direction o' disbuislng||@@||valuable aid in the direction of disbursing
the pitrlotlc funds bec iuso !)} their loral||@@||the patriotic funds, because by their local
ne Hi It} the mellis of arl» r#tse r in bo||@@||activity the merits of each case can be
ejultkl) und effleientl} investi,l ed It I- to lie||@@||quickly and efficiently investigated. It is to be
hoped tint tho t entrai îdmlnistntlon of tin||@@||hoped that the central administration of the
virions patriot) tumbi will reroMiIsn tho||@@||various patriotic funds will recognise the
reidy mide licencies that exist foi the c>pn||@@||ready-made agencies that exist for the expe-
elltlous dibtilbution of monev to necessitous||@@||ditious distribution of money to necessitous
e i8eb \ hi he me could be urrangt ri with <t||@@||cases. A scheme could be arranged with a
view to obtaining the full ino effie ill re) .||@@||view to obtaining the full and official co-
operation of th vallons iteruilinet as ocli||@@||operation of the various recruiting associa-
tlons thioughoiit the cou itrv||@@||ations throughout the country.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619262 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN AIR RAID ON LONDON.*||@@||AN AIR RAID ON LONDON.
' DRAMATIC MOMENTS.||@@||DRAMATIC MOMENTS.
(BY OUR SIM'OI.U, COIlIli:<sPÜM)l'.N'r)||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)
LONOO.V, Sept. S.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 9.
Last night a very great number of people In||@@||Last night a very great number of people in
these parts, had their finit actual es perle. _||@@||these parts, had their first actual experience
of. an "lr raid. Hy now, of course, thor,ha"||@@||of an air raid. By now, of course, there have
been many air raids, some of them "ver iT||@@||been many air raids, some of them over Lon-
don more or less. Hut not any of ,,, m """||@@||don more or less. But not any of them has
been seen or heard by moro ,1,"" a r u._||@@||been seen or heard by more than a fractional
part of London's people. "."?tional||@@||part of London's people.
Last night was ever so dim-rent. Last nie,,,||@@||Last night was ever so different. Last night
saw hosts of Londoners at close close ,1,||@@||saw hosts of Londoners at close close quarters
I with shot and shrapnel bomb «nü'^T||@@||with shot and shrapnel bombs, and Zeppe-
I Uns.' Last night I myself hoard ,nd i," '||@@||lins. Last night I myself heard and witnessed
nnalrrald fromniybedrooinUl 'TiW,||@@||an air raid from my bedroom window. I will
no say it was over London. These "rV"||@@||not say it was over London. These are de-
ta ils,h"t cail for censors and oamL"^.||@@||tails that call for censors and caution. But
Íw"i0. y. h"t " wn? auUo ,,Pnr «»«. q«ïî||@@||I will say that it was quite near and quite visible.
? Drnmatieiilly signalled, too, by sudden !",?",||@@||Dramatically signalled, too, by sudden loud
report., breaking the silence of a ""ni '!||@@||reports breaking the silence of a calm sum-
,n,"rivnfght- \wn8 *n,Jr hnlr-w« io-" mu«"||@@||mer night. It was only half-past 10—a little
early for .a raid, one thought, .u"l d,8m s !||@@||early for a raid, one thought, and dismissed
the boom and shockV.of, the g"" ns T||@@||the boom and shock of the gun as open to
other construction. 'But when the first »nnV.||@@||other construction. But when the first report
was'followed by """the., and ""not. or,Tn||@@||was followed by another, and another, until
tho quick succession of reports shook all th||@@||the quick succession of reports shook all the
silence out of the night, we knew «-"a. t||@@||silence out of the night, we knew what we
knew. Our corner of somewhere near Und "||@@||knew. Our corner of somewhere near London
was overhung by Zeppelin marauders||@@||was overhung by Zeppelin marauders.
.Ono could only imagine the effect in other||@@||One could only imagine the effect in other
and moro crowded corners. Here. i" « qule||@@||and more crowded corners. Here, in a quiet
suburb, the sky was suddenly ulled with "",||@@||suburb, the sky was suddenly filled with noise
and a bursting "nd momentary blazing ot %T||@@||and a bursting and momentary blazing of white
lights from pursuing gun-fire and the stealth.||@@||lights from pursuing gun-fire and the stealthy
creeping of tho searchlights about the heaven.||@@||creeping of the searchlights about the heavens.
It was wolrd and dramatic, but Its chief effect||@@||It was weird and dramatic, but its chief effect
was the spectacular effect. It might have||@@||was the spectacular effect. It might have
been a firework display. People crowded ,"||@@||been a firework display. People crowded to
window,, to watch it, or went scurrying alon.||@@||windows to watch it, or went scurrying along
the .streets thnt brought it closer, \v__n. |t||@@||the streets that brought it closer. When it
wns really close, no doubt, its offert would be||@@||was really close, no doubt, its effect would be
very different. PeOple were being killed and||@@||very different. People were being killed and
mnlmod not fnr'off. But here there was Hula||@@||maimed not far off. But here there was little
to bo had from tho rald-and every shot||@@||to be had from the raid—and every shot
seemed to show it as over our very h.a..||@@||seemed to show it as over our very heads—
exoopt its grandeur as a spectacular aerial '||@@||except its grandeur as a spectacular aerial
display. For 20 minutes or so loud reports asi||@@||display. For 20 minutes or so loud reports and
a llasblng of lights filled the heavens. Many||@@||a flashing of lights filled the heavens. Many
machines were seen or said to bo seen. Then||@@||machines were seen or said to be seen. Then
tho noise dwindled, tho pursuit was more and||@@||the noise dwindled, the pursuit was more and
moro distant: anil presently silence deeper||@@||more distant; and presently silence deeper
than ever brooded "over London. The lotest||@@||than ever brooded over London. The latest
air raid was over.||@@||air raid was over.
In a suburb, Indeed, comic relief wns avail-||@@||In a suburb, indeed, comic relief ans avail-
able for lax of strain. It Is probable that the||@@||able for lax of strain. It is probable that the
manifold arrangoments to meet a raid were||@@||manifold arrangements to meet a raid were
In other parts of London swiftly In action.||@@||in other parts of London swiftly in action.
In my own suburb I can only say that lhere||@@||In my own suburb I can only say that there
was an anxious 10 minutes or so, through||@@||was an anxious 10 minutes or so, through
which hundreds of street lamps shone deflnnco||@@||which hundreds of street lamps shone defiance
to tho local switchboard and Invitation to the||@@||to the local switchboard and invitation to the
onomy above. Thus It was that hainr-scd but||@@||enemy above. Thus it was that harrassed but
determined special constables were to be seen||@@||determined special constables were to be seen
laboriously climbing lamp-posts In hope, no||@@||laboriously climbing lamp-posts in hope, no
doubt, of quenching hore and there one light||@@||doubt, of quenching here and there one light
amongst the milos of light«. And when the||@@||amongst the miles of lights. And when the
switchboard did at last act, and the pince uns||@@||switchboard did at last act, and the place was
blacked out, and the ¡Zeppelins had hended||@@||blacked out, and the Zeppelins had headed
whonco .tlioy carno. It was consoling to hear||@@||whence they came, was consoling to hear
the constables shout from the pavement, In||@@||the constables shout from the pavement, in
tonos of anger, at any window where a glim-||@@||tonos of anger, at any window where a glim-
mer showed, "Put" out that light1"||@@||mer showed, "Put out that light!"
At tho real closo quarters, where the bombi||@@||At the real close quarters, where the bombs
fell, the casualties, wo aro told, number IOS.||@@||fell, the casualties, we are told, number 106.
It seems'a pitifully mean side cf war, thli||@@||It seems a pitifully mean side of war, this
rushing In tho dark nbovo^ a civilian popula-||@@||rushing in the dark above a civilian popula-
tion, to drop bombs nnyhow and anywhere.||@@||tion, to drop bombs anyhow and anywhere.
To-day, however, London Is said to bo atoro||@@||To-day, however, London is said to be more
stirred out of Its nonchalant point of vloir of||@@||stirred out of its nonchalant point of view of
wnr than at any time for months pnst. Even||@@||war than at any time for months past. Even
an air raid, thus, may havo Hb profllnblo Bids.||@@||an air raid, thus, may have its profitable side.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619232 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE.
MELBOURNE, Wodnostlay.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
Mrs Mabel Weston aged 45 vears, was shot||@@||Mrs. Mabel Weston aged 45 vears, was shot
dead nt her resldnnce at Capel-streot, West||@@||dead at her residence at Capel-street, West
Melbourne, to-day, and Maila Black. a«?od||@@||Melbourne, to-day, and Maria Black. aged
'9 years, a singlo woman wis arrested on a||@@||29 years, a single woman, was arrested on a
charge of murdei Black in a statement to||@@||charge of murder. Black, in a statement to
the police, alleged that Mrs Weston v na en-||@@||the police, alleged that Mrs. Weston was en-
deavouring to ettrnngc her from Valdo Pln||@@||deavouring to estrange her from Valdo Pin-
zack a Spanish cook who boarded with Mrs||@@||zack, a Spanish cook, who boarded with Mrs.
Weston, and that she hail prompted the send||@@||Weston, and that she had prompted the send-
inE of objectionable letters io her (Black)||@@||ing of objectionable letters to her (Black).
She left hei home in remington to-day to||@@||She left her home in Flemington to-day to
visit Pin/ack and to hand him letters she had||@@||visit Pinzack and to hand him letters she had
written Before leaving home she noticed||@@||written. Before leaving home she noticed
a revolver ind placed it In a bar which she||@@||a revolver and placed it in a bag which she
carried She went into Mis Weston'b kit-||@@||carried. She went into Mrs. Weston's kit-
chen mid inw her Bitting at a table at lunch||@@||chen and saw her sitting at a table at lunch
v lth her two daughters rud Plnznck The||@@||with her two daughters and Pinzack. The
liest was a blank She did not know what||@@||rest was a blank. She did not know what
i came over hoi _||@@||came over her.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619082 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAR COUNCIL.||@@||WAR COUNCIL.
DIFFICULTIES IN THE -WESTJ||@@||DIFFICULTIES IN THE WEST.
PERTH, Wednesday.||@@||PERTH, Wednesday.
A meeting of the «st ii-* War Council pit||@@||A meeting of the State War Council pre-
aided ovoi by the Pi ni i Mi Suiddan **n«||@@||sided over by the Premier, Mr. Scaddan, was
held last nignt «in tie csponsibilttlai nf||@@||held last night, when the responsibilities of
tho redernl War Co i iule«-' were outlined It||@@||the Federal War Cabinet were outlined. It
?wna stated that certain uomveis of tbo eom||@@||was stated that certain members of the com-
piitteo had tak^n exieption to Mi W.tsOis||@@||mittee had taken exception to Mr. Watson's
pamphlet being piepaied an 1 issiud befmo||@@||pamphlet being prepared and issued before
boing cinBiiored bj the e-pmmlttee m||@@||being considered by the committee. The
pamphlet had lot ben endorsed||@@||pamphlet had not ben endorsed.
The chairman (Mi Seadtlan) I cannot s1"*||@@||The chairman (Mr. Scaddan) I cannot see
that this council ein undoita'tu such respon»!||@@||that this council can undertake such responsi-
/ billties 1 foi one will no icnutln. a mein||@@||bilities. I, for one, will nor remain a mem-
bor of the council If *.« aie \peetc4 to asBlst||@@||ber of the council if we are expected to assist
in carrs lug out thnt propos ]||@@||in carrying out that proposal.
In icp!. to a question is to whether the||@@||In reply to a question as to whether the
redeial V>ar Committee hil an. finances ut||@@||Federal War Committee had any finances at
its dlspojul Sir lohn Tonest said I bell «?||@@||its disposal, Sir John Forrest said: "I believe
thero io in amount of £ o (ill he!J. bj the R 1||@@||there is an amount of £65,000 held by the Red
Cross Society in I then jon imv -.our o^n||@@||Cross Society, and then you have your own
patriotic funl||@@||patriotic fund."
Mr Nicholson T'ieie is ihout £27 000 to||@@||Mr Nicholson: There is about £27,000 to
the credit of that fund We havo «pent £00ul||@@||the credit of that fund. We have spent £9000,
and it will be n cessary to Incririso tho re||@@||and it will be necessary to increase the re-
ceipts to main am It p**ope«*lv The expend!||@@||ceipts to maintain it properly. The expendi-
turo is at the íati of -¡.lull i«. foitni*_ht uni||@@||ture is at the rate of £250 a fortnight, and
the funl will n ed to ho iaj existence foi||@@||the fund will need to be in existence for
som" \eirs \ an in ' ni"«« »ho society fur||@@||some years. As an instance, the society fur-
nished a < » iln bos] Kal arid pro/lied ni||@@||nished a certain hospital and provided an
\ my appnius foi th« Tr mautle Mlllta-y||@@||x-ray apparatus for the Fremantle Military
Hospital llio 1 doral Government has ip||@@||Hospital. the Federal Government has ap-
pealed to tho so ktj foi hi lp lu this dite||@@||pealed to the society for help in this direc-
tion The Red fioss Soelc y has no right to||@@||tion. The Red CRoss Society has no right to
spend monos pcutilbutcd by the people on||@@||spend money contributed by the people on
work which was the direct responsibility ut||@@||work which was the direct responsibility of
the Fod»i ii C o\ei nmfnt,. I want to ma \||@@||the Federal Government. I want to make
It clear that I will not 1« n inrty to th» col||@@||it clear that I will not be a party to the col-
lactinf, of furn"« to iSF,Jst tip redet al \*>n||@@||lecting of funds to assist the Federal War
Coirinii'toc||@@||Committee.
It wns di» irli ii lo iic/i ire «. i umber of qui s||@@||It was decided to prepare a number of ques-
tlons to ho /mlro-iltled through "-¡li lehn loi||@@||tions to be submitted through Sir John For-
lest to tho I edei il War Conmittro so that||@@||rest, to the Federal War Committee, so that
the position ii i i_ura to Un losponslbllltws||@@||the position in regard to the responsibilities
o' tho jtatc Wai Council should bo moia||@@||of the State War Council should be more
Ireoly doflncd. u_||@@||freely defined.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619557 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"BE MEN!"||@@||"BE MEN!"
A CALL FROM GALLIPOLI||@@||A CALL FROM GALLIPOLI.
SLACKERS IN- SYDNEY.||@@||SLACKERS IN SYDNEY.
Thero la somo straight talk to tho slacken||@@||There is some straight talk to the slackers
in a letter written from tho trenches In Dal||@@||in a letter written from the trenches in Gal-
llpoil by Prlvato Horhert Kecsing In a letter||@@||lipoli by Private Herbert Keesing in a letter
to his parents, who rcBldo at Randwick.||@@||to his parents, who reside at Randwick.
"I am afraid that Avhen this war Is over thj||@@||"I am afraid that when this war is over the
single men who did not go will bo looked do*-»||@@||single men who did not go will be looked down
upon nnd dosplscd," ho Avrltes. "So they||@@||upon and despised," he writes. "So they
Bhould be. Hundreds of our bravo lellos,||@@||should be. Hundreds of our brave fellows
have lost their lives on account of there not||@@||have lost their lives on account of there not
bolng enough men to relnforco them. Yet I||@@||being enough men to reinforce them. Yet I
supposo that in Sydney thero aro still thou*||@@||suppose that in Sydney there are still thou-
sands of young felloivs who go to the fight-'||@@||sands of young fellows who go to the fights,
tho theatres, tho dances, and other social||@@||the theatres, the dances, and other social
nffalrs, and visit their manicurists regularly||@@||affairs, and visit their manicurists regularly.
If thoso wasters would only play the porto!||@@||If these wasters would only play the part of
men tho Avar ivould soon be over, and It noulj||@@||men the war would soon be over, and it would
bo a lot eusier for thoso who havo beca bear*||@@||be a lot easier for those who have been bear-
log the heat and tho burdon of the day, andtb«||@@||ing the heat and the burden of the day, and the
dangers from the beginning, and who cannot||@@||dangers from the beginning, and who cannot
get a Bpell. Tbn rlilo clubs! They aro per.||@@||get a spell. The rifle clubs! They are per-
foctly safo to join. Thero is no risk and no||@@||fectly safe to join. There is no risk and no
hardship, about it. I consider that tho Bingi»||@@||hardship about it. I consider that the single
men who join rifle clubs aro cotvnrds, but||@@||men who join rifle clubs are cowards, but
don't want to ho called by that nnmo. 'i set||@@||don't want to be called by that name. I see
tho ladles in Sydney aro taking a hand In to«||@@||the ladles in Sydney are taking a hand in the
recruiting. Good luck to thom! But 1 au||@@||recruiting. Good luck to them! But I am
afraid tho men Avho haA-o not enlisted yet||@@||afraid the men who have not enlisted yet
Avili tako a lot of shaming."||@@||will take a lot of shaming."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619571 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANALYSING DEEAMS,||@@||ANALYSING DEEAMS.
TO CURE BATTLE SHOCK.||@@||TO CURE BATTLE SHOCK.
LETTER FROM PHOFESSÖI||@@||LETTER FROM PROFESSOR
ELLIOT SMITH.||@@||ELLIOT SMITH.
Tho following IB taken from a letter te||@@||The following is taken from a letter re-
cclved from Professor G. Elliot Smith, ri>||@@||ceived from Professor G. Elliot Smith, who
Is working nt tho Military Red Cross Hoipi||@@||is working at the Military Red Cross Hospi-
tal at Mughlll, near Liverpool, to which mu||@@||tal at Mughill, near Liverpool, to which men-
tal caaos and thoso suffering from battle shoeï||@@||tal cases and those suffering from battle shock
aro sent. Before ho wont thoro ho «au secre-||@@||are sent. Before he went there he was secre-
tary to a commlttoe which was looking alter||@@||tary to a committee which was looking after
tho Australian wounded In the 160 bosplhli||@@||the Australian wounded in the 160 hospitals
scattered over Manchester anil tho sdj«ctit||@@||scattered over Manchester and the adjacent
districts. Professor Elliot Smith waa receillf J||@@||districts. Professor Elliot Smith was recently
elected a fellow of thoRoyal Collego of nu||@@||elected a fellow of the Royal College of Phy-
Bichína.||@@||sicians.
"I-am helping to look after Boldlcrs «-«.||@@||"I am helping to look after soldiers suffer-
Ing trom nervo sliock, of whom wo taw «||@@||ing from nervous shock, of whom we have 380
hero, .and tho work Is so successful that «||@@||here, and the work is so successful that we
tjro sending men out quito cured nt to« .."||@@||are sending men out quite cured at the rate
ot obout ten a weeli, and getting other« «||@@||of about ten a week, and getting others in
to HU tho vacant places. Tbo work Is*1'||@@||to fill the vacant places. The work is ex-
tremely interesting. Tho kind of »ort «||@@||tremely interesting. The kind of work we
aro doing Is so novo! in England uni >||@@||are doing is so novel in England that we
aro constantly receiving visitors, «o W»||@@||are constantly receiving visitors, who come
to seo for themselves what is .>*??«. ""*||@@||to see for themselves what is being done.
AVo havo had a commission -cadod bj t»||@@||We have had a commission headed by the
president of tho Royal College of PhliM1»||@@||president of the Royal College of Physicians,
another with tho Director-General of m||@@||another with the Director-General of the
Army Mcdicol Scrvico and n niimbor onP||@@||Army Medical Service and a number of high
ofllccrs In the, .army, and several other F--J'||@@||officers in the army, and several other groups
of ofnclul poo'plo. ...||@@||of official people.
"In each caso AI-O endeavpur, by F« ¡||@@||"In each case we endeavour, by probing
Into the past history of each pat ont, to m||@@||into the past history of each patient, to dis-
cover tho underlying causes o tho owe ? I||@@||cover the underlying causes of the state of
shock, for In eVory case the »hock of MM»||@@||shock, for in every case the shock of battle
experiences has been merely thei»||@@||experiences has been merely the exciting
causo, whloh, as it wore, lins talen ile«-«||@@||cause, which, as it were, has taken the lid off
all tho pent-up emotions of a motin» *"||@@||all the pent-up emotions of a lifetime, and
allowed thom freo Hcopo to Influence J»»||@@||allowed them free scope to influence the in-
divldual's conduct and determino li «||@@||dividual's conduct and determine his
Hinvlour. in nearly every case tho prtnw||@@||behaviour. In nearly every case the primary
causo AVPS some fright or terrifying OT-J||@@||cause was some fright or terrifying experi-
onco In oarly childhood, maltreatment "||@@||ence in early childhood, maltreatment by
parents, somo accident, or fcnmo tttw||@@||parents, some accident, or some dreadful
sight or experience. , "||@@||sight or experience.
"Many of those thing., mn bo eot*'n°T||@@||"Many of those things can be got at only
_y analysing the patients' dr-nm». «»||@@||by analysing the patients' dreams. Once
wo have fully norked out Um enotWj ?||@@||we have fully worked out the emotional life
history wo proceed to rc-cilucnto «JJJ||@@||history, we proceed to re-educate the pa-
tient and removo Hie cau-es of »'«"."'Li,||@@||tient and remove the causes of his disturb-
anco. By theso slmiiio means »o IM*T||@@||ance. By these simple means we not only
savo scores of men from /»/?<..«. ?"L,||@@||save scores of men from asylums, but so
strongtlieu their control Hint »»J||@@||strengthen their control that they become
less Hablo to mental disturbance In Uw ion||@@||less liable to mental disturbances in the future
than thoy were before they »ont » »||@@||than they were before they went to the
front.1||@@||front."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619549 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN EMPIRE CRISIS.||@@||AN EMPIRE CRISIS.
THE LATEST MENACE.||@@||THE LATEST MENACE.
GER1TANY-S AIM IN ATTACKING||@@||GERMANY'S AIM IN ATTACKING
SERVIA.||@@||SERVIA.
"When a statesman so oxporiencod and Bnno||@@||"When a statesman so experienced and sane
and patriotic as Lord Selborno," said Mr.||@@||and patriotic as Lord Selborne," said Mr.
Josoph Cook yeatorduy, "Is permitted by tho||@@||Joseph Cook yeatorduy, "is permitted by the
consors to say that tho Kmplro is' in n stato||@@||consors to say that the Empire is in a state
of crisis, we may rest assured that mattem||@@||of crisis, we may rest assured that matters
aro not proceeding oxnetly OB IVO could wish||@@||aro not proceeding exactly as we could wish
or doslro, Tho entry of Hulearla into tho||@@||or desire. The entry of Bulgaria into the
arena, with her 400,000 trained troops,, has||@@||arena, with her 400,000 trained troops, has
momentarily changed tho faeo of things for us.||@@||momentarily changed the face of things for us.
Wo had oxpoctod this to bo balanced for tho||@@||We had expected this to be balanced for the
Allies by a corresponding inovomont'on tho||@@||Allies by a corresponding movement on the
part of Roumitnla und Greoco. "IVhother this is||@@||part of Roumania and Greece. Whether this is
yet to bo on accomplishment ot Balkan 'dip-||@@||yet to be an accomplishment of Balkan dip-
lomacy Is for tho futuro to rovenl. The whole||@@||lomacy is for the future to reveal. The whole
incident is another striking-I had almost||@@||incident is another striking—I had almost
said Btnggorlng-revelation of tho Machiavel-||@@||said staggering—revelation of the Machiavel-
lian tactics o£ tho' enemy of mankind.||@@||lian tactics of the enemy of mankind.
"To IIB Its monning and portent ought to .bo||@@||"To us its monning and portent ought to be
clear beyond tho possibility ot doubt. It has'||@@||clear beyond the possibility of doubt. It has
for somo timo been so to tho German «mind.||@@||for somo time been so to the German mind.
Writing In tho "Berliner Tagoblatt" some||@@||Writing in the "Berliner Tageblatt" some
weoks ago, Herr Theodor Wollt says:-'The||@@||weeks ago, Herr Theodor Wolff says:—'The
formation ot a safo road of communication to||@@||formation of a safe road of communication to
Constantinople is for UB, at prosent in timo of||@@||Constantinople is for us, at prosent in time of
?war, and in tho futuro in timo ot ponce, such||@@||war, and in the future in time of peace, such
a nocesslty that overytlilng must bo vontured||@@||a necessity that everything must be ventured
to attain this end. . . . With this end In view,||@@||to attain this end. . . . With this end in view,
wo can well do without Roumivnla; tho co-||@@||we can well do without Roumania; the co-
operation of a strong and frlondly Bulgaria||@@||operation of a strong and friendly Bulgaria
would bo moro useful In establishing a free||@@||would be more useful in establishing a free
road. Ono way or another, communication with||@@||road. One way or another, communication with
Turkey must bo established, which will give||@@||Turkey must be established, which will give
us a now opening for both bellicose and peace-||@@||us a now opening for both bellicose and peace-
ful action.'||@@||ful action.'
"Commenting on Ulis, tho 'Times' quotes||@@||"Commenting on this, the 'Times' quotes
Count Roventlow as declaring thal tho aim Is||@@||Count Reventlow as declaring that the aim is
'a corridor of the largest dimensions bctivecn||@@||'a corridor of the largest dimensions between
Berlin and tho Bosphorus,' out OA«er tho Hag||@@||Berlin and the Bosphorus,' out over the Bag-
dad railway, through Mesopotamia, 'to a||@@||dad railway, through Mesopotamia, 'to a
strictly provisional terminus on tho Porslan||@@||strictly provisional terminus on the Persian
Gulf,' ThlB, tho 'Times' ndds, would rivot for||@@||Gulf,' This, the 'Times' adds, would rivet for
'the throo tyrants Empires' a political, econo-||@@||'the three tyrants Empires' a political, econo-
mic, and military link between Berlin, Vienna,||@@||mic, and military link between Berlin, Vienna,
and Constnntloplo.||@@||and Constantinople.
"Hero, thon, is the deep-laid scheme, and It||@@||"Here, then, is the deep-laid scheme, and it
has for Australia an interest und a mcnalng||@@||has for Australia an interest and a meaning
boyond all others co-operating In this world||@@||beyond all others co-operating in this world
ivar. This daring diplomacy means for, tho||@@||war. This daring diplomacy means for the
onomy, so ho alleges, 'future success in inter-||@@||enemy, so he alleges, 'future success in inter-
national politics." All this makos an appeal||@@||national politics.' All this makes an appeal
which will bo disregarded by Australians at||@@||which will be disregarded by Australians at
their porll-on appeal of more tragical olo- I||@@||their peril—an appeal of more tragical elo-
quence than all tho agencies of this recruiting||@@||quence than all the agencies of this recruiting
Avook. Our boys aro thero in this theatre-in||@@||week. Our boys are there in this theatre—in
moro deadly danger than ever before. They arc||@@||more deadly danger than ever before. They are
oomparatlA-ely few in number, and already In||@@||oomparatively few in number, and already in
a death grapple ivlth a far moro numerous foe.||@@||a death grapple with a far more numerous foe.
The call for help comes urgently over tho||@@||The call for help comes urgently over the
Avators. There is no ncpd for unduo scarp, but||@@||waters. There is no need for unduo scare, but
thero is a very real menace for us.||@@||there is a very real menace for us.
"Our response to It should bo a great Im-||@@||"Our response to it should be a great im-
mediate incroaso. What Is young Australia||@@||mediate increase. What is young Australia
going to do about It?"_||@@||going to do about it?"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619328 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNDER FIEE.||@@||UNDER FIRE.
POLICE LAUNCH BOMBARDED.||@@||POLICE LAUNCH BOMBARDED.
POTATOES AND COAL.||@@||POTATOES AND COAL.
The oil launch belonging to the Water||@@||The oil launch belonging to the Water
Police carno under a hoavy Aro from a troop-||@@||Police came under a heavy fire from a troop-
ship, which Avas anchored in the stream,||@@||ship, which was anchored in the stream,
prior to leaving the port.||@@||prior to leaving the port.
Tho tioopship left tho whaif, and, accord-||@@||Tho troopship left the wharf, and, accord-
ing to custom, anchored below Gardon Island||@@||ing to custom, anchored below Garden Island
for Borne houis, in order to "snug down" As||@@||for some hours, in order to "snug down." As
the vessels usually stay in tho stream for||@@||the vessels usually stay in the stream for
the best pait of a daj «hilo .ho detail Avork||@@||the best part of a day while the detail work
of the men on boaid Is being ai ranged, the||@@||of the men on board is being arranged, the
fi lends ami lelatioiiE of the mon obtain motoi||@@||friends and relations of the men obtain motor
launches, and go as close to tho troopship as||@@||launches, and go as close to tho troopship as
possible, but as the transpoit authoi liles AI 111||@@||possible, but as the transport authorities will
not illoiv the boats to go neiier.to tho trans-||@@||not allow the boats to go nearer to tho trans-
port thaa 50 janis, the Water Police am||@@||port than 50 yards, the Water Police are
kept busy confining tho motor launches to||@@||kept busy confining the motor launches to
this limit, and seeing that tho lives of those||@@||this limit, and seeing that the lives of those
on boaid ale not endangered||@@||on board are not endangered.
Inspector Wallace t\ib in charge of the||@@||Inspector Wallace was in charge of the
police launch ttlilch was cmplojod in keeping||@@||police launch which was employed in keeping
the motor 1 lunchcg bark Moth the soldleis||@@||the motor launches back. Both the soldiers
on the troopship nnd theil friends on the||@@||on the troopship and their friends on the
1 lunches gieeted their efforts tilth hoots and||@@||launches greeted their efforts with hoots and
gi olino||@@||groans.
While Inspeetor Wallace was vniching one||@@||While Inspector Wallace was watching one
of the pi hate launches his einft carno fair!"||@@||of the private launches, his craft came fairly
close to tho liansport Til soldieis on||@@||close to the transport. The soldiers on
board who 1 id illsr-oveicl a supply of pola||@@||board, who had discovered a supply of pota-
toes near the kallo« took the oppoitunltj thus||@@||toes near the galley, took the opportunity thus
piesentcd and opened un effeetlve fire on the||@@||presented and opened an effective fire on the
W atei Pollee I a li ne li||@@||Water Police launch.
If those men can use their rifles as ac||@@||"If those men can use their rifles as ac-
cutntcly is they can tlnovs potatoes aid||@@||curately as they can throw potatoes," said
Inspcctoi Wulla o list night they will ac||@@||Inspector Wallace last night, "they will ac-
count foi a Tuik every time||@@||count for a Turk every time.
TI105 stirtotl off throwing potatoes a-d||@@||"They started off throwing potatoes and
bottles aid when these inn out tiley opened||@@||bottles, and when these ran out they opened
(lie with lumps of eonl Ihry Miccce led In||@@||fire with lumps of coal. They succeeded in
BiniMhlng two of the windows of the lumen||@@||smashing two of the windows of the launch
befoit we got out of the mime of theil [lie||@@||before we got out of range of their fire.
It Is not a ven ple.saiit thing to lino a||@@||It is not a very pleasant thing to have a
show LI of potatoes bottles and coal fall||@@||shower of potatoes, bottles, and coal fall-
Ing all about you but I eoul 1 not help laugh||@@||ing all about you; but I could not help laugh-
ing at the time No ono was hurt on tho.||@@||ing at the time. No one was hurt on the
police 1 umch 1 am too old a soldlei m>||@@||police launch. I am too old a soldier my-
uelf to be caught napping by a (Hummer||@@||self to be caught napping by a drummer,
10 as they s 15 In II "VI S Pinafore I||@@||so, as they say in 'H.M.S. Pinafore,' 'I
sought tho sec! '"»i ivnlch the cabin giants||@@||sought the seclusion which the cabin grants.'
One Is nlwi '<" get n sfiowei of||@@||"One is always liable to get a shower of
missiles ft oin t .ho piovlous week||@@||missiles from these boats. The previous week
Hit re were 700 1 s on n transpoit||@@||there were 700 Queenslanders on a transport
In port hore I tit 0 at tho request||@@||in port here. We were there at the request
of the milita t to assist thom||@@||of the military authorities to assist them.
lit ivel0 pie li I t and othei stuft,||@@||We were preventing drink and other stuff
being passed 01 1 / píllate launches||@@||being passed on board from private launches,
and tho mon eio 11 us a showei of||@@||and the men aboard gave us a shower of
onions and bl 11 o ir windows On||@@||onions and broke some of our windows. On
tint oecnslon vi iii. t of range with||@@||that occasion we also got out of range with-
out delay We 1 old ni in with the||@@||out delay. We are like the old man with the
donkey We t v t cvciybodj and||@@||donkey. We try to please everybody, and
sometimes vvt 1 ' ab r but wo H5 tho||@@||sometimes we please nobody, but we lay the
flnttciint, unction te «11 nbcienc.es that wo||@@||flattering unction on our consciences that we
ino doing oin utv _||@@||are doing our duty.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619335 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SEPTEMBER RAID.||@@||THE SEPTEMBER RAID.
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT.||@@||AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT.
Lady M'Millan sands us the following liiter||@@||Lady M'Millan sends us the following inter-
i-stlng extract from a letter silo has just ro||@@||resting extract from a letter she has just re-
celvt'd from her mother. - It Is dated Sep-||@@||ceived from her mother. It is dated Sep-
tember 8:||@@||tember 8:—
"At last a Zopp! 1 was just dozing oft about||@@||"At last a Zepp! I was just dozing off about
an hour ago when 1 WHS roused by a sort||@@||an hour ago when I was roused by a sort
of thunder; but I soon knew It for something||@@||of thunder; but I soon knew it for something
else, and got up to go to Isahe-I, and could||@@||else, and got up to go to Isabel, and could
not lind my ulippors. But in n minuto or two||@@||not find my slippers. But in a minute or two
Isabo". was there, and Jimmy, thon Alice, and||@@||Isabel was there, and Jimmy, then Alice, and
Milly, and ivo Avoiit- together from room to||@@||Milly, and we went together from room to
room, hut it Avas all on tho front. A groat||@@||room, but it was all on the front. A great
light high in tho sky, with our search lights||@@||light high in the sky, with our search lights
playing all round, and bright flashes ot Uro||@@||playing all round, and bright flashes of fire
piotcing tho Avhito smoke. Then to tho lett||@@||piercing the white smoke. Then to tho left
(the cast) the wholo Bky îod. No doubt fires||@@||(the east) the whole sky red. No doubt fires
from tho ¡Sepp, bombs. It only lasted about||@@||from the Zepp. bombs. It only lasted about
10 minutes, but Mr. Smee, of nexl door, came||@@||10 minutes, but Mr. Smee, of next door, came
to us after seeing lils own family into the||@@||to us after seeing his own family into the
collar, and mild he hud aeon It coming||@@||cellar, and said he had seen it coming
(imssing over oin- heads), so wo * do||@@||(passing over our heads), so we do
not kno»v what further damage lins been done.||@@||not know what further damage has been done.
I have 1101V got back into heil, und ive have||@@||I have now got back into bed, and we have
nil bad ten, and they uro talking H ovi-i||@@||all had tea, and they are talking it over
round mc. I ivondei- If no shall sle-rp. it||@@||round me. I wonder if we shall sleep. It
nus a grand sight-with the act-omiiuniini-iil||@@||was a grand sight—with the accompaniment
of tho roll ot artillery Uko thunder. 12.'lu.:||@@||of the roll of artillery like thunder. 12.30:
They bavo gono now. I long to see the pnpi'i-H||@@||They have gone now. I long to see the papers
to-n-criow. I hopo my peor .Stanton is snfo||@@||to-morrow. I hope my poor Stanton is safe,
the re-il glaro carno quite from her dli-oetion.||@@||the red glare came quite from her direction.
Oh, what a diabolical thing It in. Meiie ukin||@@||Oh, what a diabolical thing it is. More akin
to Hinuolus In Bunyan'- "Holy AA'ni" limn to||@@||to Diabolus in Bunyan's "Holy War" than to
our 20th century. Such a glorious bight, and||@@||our 20th century. Such a glorious sight, and
Venus light, a small moon jiiBt uboiu tho re-u||@@||Venus light, a small moon just above the red
gl.i'p." .||@@||glare."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619885 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
qir-I have read with Interest the let-||@@||Sir,—I have read with interest the let-
ton appearing in your columns on tho above,||@@||ters appearing in your columns on the above,
and agrPee with Mr* Scantlebury that something||@@||and agree with Mr. Scantlebury that something
"51 d0ne for the working miner to||@@||should be done for the working miner to
nroTcct him against exploitation In the metal||@@||protect him against exploitation in the metal
industries The product scheollte Is well||@@||industries. The product scheelite is well
¿now- to be a rare mineral Hillgrove is||@@||known to be a rare mineral. Hillgrove is
«DutódlV the greatest producer in the world||@@||reputedly the greatest producer in the world,
and the output has for years been In lb* h mes||@@||and the output has for years been in the hands
ïïtxxo local buyers The mineral Is seldom, If||@@||of two local buyers. The mineral is seldom, if
over quoted l/the press, and the miner Is||@@||ever, quoted in the press, and the miner is
spiling in the dark The appointment of one||@@||selling in the dark. The appointment of one
ÏÏ « aeent leaves tho miner In a worso||@@||firm as agent leaves the miner in a worse
pUght than Sefore, as it still leaves the roid||@@||plight than before, as it still leaves the mid-
d oman and creates a monopoly The dis||@@||dleman and creates a monopoly. The dis-
narttv between the Commonwealth agent and||@@||parity between the Commonwealth agent and
P "íuntP buyer is remarkable The agent||@@||a private buyer is remarkable. The agent
""nies £100 per'ton for half-ton parcels of 70||@@||quotes £160 per ton for half-ton parcels of 70
a fit ore -J £12» ">r small lots of lcwt.||@@||per cent. ore, and £130 for small lots of 1cwt;
P»t thfnrtvate buyer pays £150,for small lots||@@||yet the private buyer pays £150 for small lots
S\ cVt Before the embargo was placed||@@||of 1 cwt. Before the embargo was placed
nn minerals scheelite oro was brought||@@||on minerals scheelite ore was brought
L 60 per cent, upwards now the||@@||form 60 per cent. upwards; now the
Irr,T« has been raised C5 per cent and||@@||grade has been raised 65 per cent. and
grado has nee working miners||@@||upwards. Thus if two working miners
-ÄofeÄa^^ves^rJry^offo||@@||produce £8 worth of ore, i.e., 1cwt, in a week, and the ore is sold and gives an assay of 76 per cent., even at the highest price they lose
14 int oro ÏB worth, at £160 per ton £8, and||@@||14s 5d on each week's work. One cwt of 70
I H-ÄroSnVoft SÄ cA||@@||per cent. ore is worth, at £160 per ton, £8, and the same quantity of 76 per cent. is worth
£8 Ha i 1»» °"° 20 t0 25 different||@@||£8 14s 5d. The ore in most cases comes in small lots, as many as 20 to 25 different parcels being bought, and if each pair of men lose the same amount there is a nice little
sum going somewhere The miner does not||@@||sum going somewhere. The miner does not get it; who does?
^Anï-wy0 lB°also a meta, that Mr Lloyd||@@||Antimony is also a metal that Mr Lloyd
George"advised the Commonwealth aüthorl||@@||George advised the Commonwealth authori-
Ues to conserve and this was Quoted °n Sep||@@||ties to conserve, and this was quoted on Sep-
ueb LU x. j London for 6U||@@||tember 4 at £33 per ton in London for 50
ne? cent' óVe Yet the highest price offered||@@||per cent. ore. Yet the highest price offered
bv the State buyers for the last three months||@@||by the State buyers for the last three months
b iii and that for ore that would go con||@@||was £19, and that for ore that would go con-
îiflôrfbly ox or 0 per cent During the last||@@||siderably over 50 per cent. During the last
antimony boom the Hillgrove price for oro 50||@@||antimony boom the Hillgrove price for ore 50 per cent. was within £4 of the London market
iSsÄTn^wlhe^m^atloVof^^?||@@||quote. How is it that now the difference between the quotes is £11 to £14? It would be interesting to know the ramifications of some of the parcels of scheelite, antimony, and other metals during the last 10 months. In
1° oTornÄ of Retal Exchange the miner||@@||the formation of the Metal Exchange the miner
has notbeen asked to tender any opinion on||@@||has not been asked to tender any opinion on
S matter nor has ho been consulted or con||@@||the matter, nor has he been consulted or con-
"ídeíed The whole of the mineral wealth||@@||sidered. The whole of the mineral wealth
of this State, with the exception of Broken||@@||of this State, with the exception of Broken
Hill and Cobar, has been discovered and mined||@@||Hill and Cobar, has been discovered and mined
by working miners in the first instance, and||@@||by working miners in the first instance, and
ït is about time that they received protection||@@||it is about time that they received protection.
A suggestion that Is worth considering is the||@@||A suggestion that is worth considering is the
anointment of an assajor for the few cen-||@@||appointment of an assayer for the few cen-
tres «here nnti-onj wolfram, Bchcelite,||@@||tres where antimony, wolfram, scheelite,
molybdenite, and bismuth aro mined In reason||@@||molybdenite, and bismuth are mined in reason-
able quantities This could be dono at »»omi||@@||able quantities. This could be done at a nomi-
nal cost to miners who avail themselves of||@@||nal cost to miners who avail themselves of
his services I am, otc "_ir_XTC!||@@||his services. I am, etc.,
T. SYMONS, j||@@||T. SYMONS.
Taylor's alrm, Oct. 11.||@@||Taylor's Arm, Oct. 11.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15620308 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOLDING A TRENCH.||@@||HOLDING A TRENCH.
Tilinte A M Inlosh of the 4th Battalion'||@@||Private A. M'Intosh of the 4th Battalion
'elis an Inteiobtlng b»oi) ot his oxperltnces||@@||tells an interesting story of his experiences
with the rirst Brigade After a long wait||@@||with the First Brigade. "After a long wait,"
said Pilvato V In tosh Colonel M Naught||@@||said Private M'Intosh, "Colonel M'Naught
told off th» dlffeient platoons that had to||@@||told off the different platoons that had to
lead and I was In A Compan) which wont||@@||lead, and I was in A Company, which went
first \\c bid to wait tor thict whistles||@@||first. We had to wait for three whistles.
Just before the signal was given an officer||@@||Just before the signal was given an officer
said Jump iho flist two trenthes got into||@@||said, 'Jump the first two trenches, get into
the thhd nud block ill conimunliatlons||@@||the third, and block all communications.
Supports will como along and take any||@@||Supports will come along and take any
pi isonors I hen the whistle-one two||@@||prisoners.' Then the whistle—one, two,
threi Off wo went like mad ox pi the (lrst||@@||three. Off we went like mad over the first
trenih to a man but just as wo were||@@||trench to a man; but just as we were
ne-ii the second a sholl burst and three of us||@@||near the second a shell burst, and three of us
went down Into a hollow "«Vc spoke a few||@@||went down into a hollow. We spoke a few
words to ono another and just as 1 Was get-||@@||words to one another, and just as I was get-
ting up an cx-ilqslxc bullet got mc In the||@@||ting up an explosive bullet got me in the
bmk I Btrmnblcd nloug and reathed the||@@||back. I scrambled along, and reached the
se omi Mouth and saw a totporal and tin||@@||second trench, and saw a corporal and two
mon jump into a sap The corporal was shot||@@||men jump into a sap. The corporal was shot
dt_,ad The other two chips and mnself kept||@@||dead. The other two chaps and myself kept
the Tinks In their places I looked lound to||@@||the Turks in their places. I looked round to
the left expecting to soo more links but I||@@||the left, expecting to see more Turks, but I
cm toll )ou I ivis "lad to see two Australians||@@||can tell you I was glad to see two Australians.
I xollcil out Are there man) moro down||@@||I yelled out, 'Are there many more down
lhere'* Ono of them snid "ice but at long||@@||there?' One of them said, 'Yes, but at long
intervals *,\ n ra ill j j__,tit hen When f||@@||intervals. We're all right here.' When I
looked {jack I found that my two compinlons||@@||looked back I found that my two companions
had disappeared and it wnsn t nice to bo||@@||had disappeared, and it wasn't nice to be
nlono 1 ian to Ihn two men 1 hu I spoken I||@@||alone. I ran to the two men I had spoken
to and explained that there were Turks trap||@@||to and explained that there were Turks trap-
lied in the sap V hen I got hack tnptaln||@@||ped in the sap. When I got back Captain
xuslln and a pilxate of the trd Battalion||@@||Austin and a private of the 3rd Battalion
jumped Into the trench The private vvaB||@@||jumped into the trench. The private was
shot dead and Shortlx afterwards th" officer||@@||shot dead, and shortly afterwards the officer
wiK shot thioiigh (he body and lid not live||@@||was shot through the body, and did not live
long I pan tell you it w is warm woil 1||@@||long. I can tell you it was warm work. I
wein bmk In thr two «haps on the left and||@@||went back to the two chaps on the left, and
suggested ihit we should Ifecp gtnril over||@@||suggested that we should keep guard over
the hap so tint we tould pot (li Tinks if||@@||the sap, so that we could pot the Turks if
thov tame out "Ac kept guai ! all right and||@@||they came out. We kept guard all right, and
! the moi nins had irrounted for the of them||@@||by the morning has accounted for five of them.
I counted ei«,ht of our haps just rnuiï 1 Hut||@@||I counted eight of our chaps just round that
spot and I saw abolit fO Turks tiken prii-on||@@||spot, and I saw about 6o Turks taken prison-
eis I was bleeding bndly and ni) mutes||@@||ers. I was bleeding badly, and my mates
nnde nie Ile down in Hie liench until t was||@@||made me lie down in the trench until I was
tiken iwnv hx the irpbulinre les 1 ni||@@||taken away by the ambulance. Yes, I'm
Pipttv well crippled raid M IntoiMi as ho||@@||pretty well crippled,' said M'Intosh as he
inoxed off for his pav but 1 ni luck) lo be||@@||moved off for his pay, "but I'm lucky to be
hero al all _||@@||here at all."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15620189 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GEJMTANS.||@@||GERMANS.
___-_»--... --?||@@||
SIXTY-THREE IN PUBLIC||@@||SIXTY-THREE IN PUBLIC
SERVICE.||@@||SERVICE.
TIip Premier tabled in the Legislative As-||@@||The Premier tabled in the Legislative As-
sembly labt tilfrat a list ot d3 persons of Gor-||@@||sembly last night a list of 63 persons of Ger-
man birth employed in the Government ser-||@@||man birth employed in the Government ser-
vice. No names wero given, .Generally, t'ho||@@||vice. No names were given. Generally, the
departmental olllcp-» teportod tho conduct of||@@||departmental officers reported the conduct of
tho men as good and their sympathies loyal||@@||the men as good and their sympathies loyal
towal<!s the British Empire.||@@||towards the British Empire.
It was added in tho report Hint in Great||@@||It was added in the report that in Great
Britain Hiern wns no general dismissal of||@@||Britain there was no general dismissal of
Civil servants of 13.-1 man origin, but spoclnl||@@||Civil servants of German origin, but special
CHBC6 might havo been doalt with. It 'has||@@||cases might have been dealt with. It has
been open »o hoads uf departments there to||@@||been open to heads of departments there to
trnubfrr bitch officers to dutloB not directly||@@||transfer such officers to duties not directly
conitfctod with the -var v.In.ro this courbe ap-||@@||connected with the war where this course ap-
peared to l-cm desirable. No action had boon||@@||peared to them desirable. No action had been
taken by the Coundon«cultb Govcrnmcut lu||@@||taken by the Commonwealth Government in
thr direction of ascertaining which of Its em-||@@||the direction of ascertaining which of its em-
ploye ps were of German or «Xttstrlan national-||@@||ployees were of German or Austrian national-
ity nor had action against such employees||@@||ity, nor had action against such employees
been taken b) any fliti Goveinmcnt||@@||been taken by any State Government.
Ihc tttutn showed that there were 2S Ger||@@||The return showed that there were 28 Ger-
munn lu the Pilbil« Suvltc geln rall) tliprr||@@||mans in the Public Service generally; there
writ hie PIitployvPH In tim \\ a i nnd Sevvei||@@||were five employees in the Water and Sewer-
atu Boar I Hld Û in Hip Kulin») Di pal tim tit||@@||age Board, and 30 in the Railway Department.
Regal dint Hit (tim m In the illilwa) stivlac |||@@||Regarding Germans in the railway service,
it was noted lint i « niiMdPt iblt number of||@@||it was noted that a considerable number of
the mm lind'mid v ii long mix la o and man»,||@@||the men had had very long service, and many
were irportpcl us huvlna, pcrfoimpd xerv bulls-1||@@||were reported as having performed very satis-
factoiv vvoik lb Rallwdv Commisßloucro||@@||factory work. The Railway Commissioners
Hinted tlMt lo no In.tinco bud in) of the em-1||@@||stated that in no instance had any of the em-
nlosccs Klicn anv Indication of cllEiojal^y to||@@||ployees given any indication of disloyalty to
¡ho British Empire or of pobhcislng euomv||@@||the British Empire or of possessing enemy
Mmpiitblcb nor haJ inj objea Hop been r¡)lsci)||@@||sympathies, nor had any objections been raised
by other emplo>ePB to their emplo)mrnt||@@||by other employees to their employment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28107342 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PREMIER'S STATEMENT. M||@@||GERMAN EMPLOYEES. PREMIER'S STATEMENT.
Tho .Premier rhaelo a statement in tho||@@||The Premier made a statement in the Legis-
lativo Assembly Inst night, in reilly ||||@@||lative Assembly last night, in reply to [the]
statement that casual employees were »A||@@||statement that casual employees were not
included in tho return of Germans in theria||@@||included in the return of Germans in the rail-
way scrvico tabled lu thc House on TufiV||@@||way service tabled in the House on Tuesday
ovonlng by Mr. Holman. JA||@@||evening by Mr. Holman.
The roturn, -Mr. Holman said, UBUOUM<Ç|||@@||The return, Mr. Holman said, undoubted[ly]
Included temporary employees. No cMl, j||@@||included temporary employees. No [enemy-]
born subjects, naturalised or unnaturalW'l||@@||born subjects, naturalised or unnaturalised,
wero now casually employed in tho R'^m||@@||were now casually employed in the Railway
Department, so far ns was, Known. WPM||@@||Department, so far as was known. There
wore a certain number of men. employed ¡'|||@@||were a certain number of men employed in
duplication and otlior works ns casual <"!'m||@@||duplication and other works as casual work-
mon who wore found on Investigation '» ( ?||@@||men who were found on investigation to be
euomy-born subjects. ' These had heen I'M||@@||enemy-born subjects. These had been dis-
charged, uni] their places (Hied bf <"'; '?||@@||charged, and their places filled by men of
Australian or British birth. Ho could||@@||Australian or British birth. He could as-
euro members that thc list presented lo IV||@@||sure members that the list presented to the
Houso the previous evening iras full and cos«||@@||House the previous evening was full and com-
ploto ns showing tho number of persons||@@||plete as showing the number of persons of
German origin In any department of tbe ,T.^H||@@||German origin in any department of the Go-
vornmont, so fur ns could bc ascertained «'".?||@@||vernment, so far as could be ascertained after
tho most searching Inquiry. ,,H||@@||the most searching inquiry.
Mr. Wado asked the Premier If II«||@@||Mr. Wade asked the Premier of he could
supply a return in the form asked for, narçTJJJ||@@||supply a return in the form asked for, namely,
the number of Ccrmnils in ¡lie I'uWfc||@@||the number of Germans in the Public Ser-
vice in July, 1311, and now? ?||@@||vice in July, 1914, and now?
Mr. Holman nailed for notice of tho VMM||@@||Mr. Holman asked for notice of the ques-
tlon. It raised, ho said, a difficult questa||@@||tion. It raised, he said, a difficult question.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28107187 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PBISONEKS.||@@||PRISONERS.
TREATMENT IN'TURKEY. .||@@||TREATMENT IN TURKEY.
Leading-stoker John Keiran, u member of th||@@||Leading-stoker John Keiran, a member of the
crew ot the Australian submarine AE2, wh||@@||crew of the Australian submarine AE2, who
were captured while operating In the Dar||@@||were captured while operating in the Dar-
dauelles,. writes as follows to his uncle, Mi||@@||danelles, writes as follows to his uncle, Mr.
O. MeGrail, ot Newtown: "Afonkaru Hissai||@@||O. McGrail, of Newtown: "Afonkara Hissar,
Turkey-ln-Asia, August 21. I have Just re||@@||Turkey-in-Asia, August 21. I have Just re-
colved your letter dated March 4. Apparent!;||@@||ceived your letter dated March 4. Apparently
it was delayed a long timó on tho road||@@||it was delayed a long time on the road.
I regret to say thut during tho Ara||@@||I regret to say that during the first
three months wo fared very , badi:||@@||three months we fared very badly
hore. We got very little food, nm||@@||here. We got very little food, and
what wo did get wo could hardly eat. Ol||@@||what we did get we could hardly eat. On
account of not having much money wo coult||@@||account of not having much money we could
not buy many extras. Wo had to work 01||@@||not buy many extras. We had to work on
the roads-break stones, etc.-receiving nt||@@||the roads—break stones, etc.—receiving no
pay. About a month ago an inspector cami||@@||pay. About a month ago an inspector came
. up from Constantinople, anti spoke }n c vcr;||@@||up from Constantinople, and spoke in a very
kindly way to us. He said that we wert||@@||kindly way to us. He said that we were
guests in their house, and that they wlslrcc||@@||guests in their house, and that they wished
to make us contented, so that when wo weni||@@||to make us contented, so that when we went
away wo could say that wo, lind been wei:||@@||away we could say that we had been well
treated. Then we- made our complaints tc||@@||treated. Then we made our complaints to
him, with the result'that there was an imme-||@@||him, with the result that there was an imme-
diate change for tho bettor. Tho work||@@||diate change for the better. The work
stopped, and tho food improved. We also||@@||stopped, and the food improved. We also
received beds. Before that we had t,P sleep||@@||received beds. Before that we had to sleep
on baro boards. Wo were also given a supply||@@||on bare boards. We were also given a supply
of insect powder, which was very necessnry,||@@||of insect powder, which was very necessary,
and the place generally was cleaned, up. Two||@@||and the place generally was cleaned up. Two
wcel.j ago the American Ambassador come||@@||weeks ago the American Ambassador came
up to see us, and brought up a lot ot food-||@@||up to see us, and brought up a lot ot food-
stuffs, clothing, money, etc., and wo'told him||@@||stuffs, clothing, money, etc., and we told him
tho truth about our treatment, which tit that||@@||the truth about our treatment, which at that
time was all right, but now I am sorry to say||@@||time was all right, but now I am sorry to say
that they have got bock to the old order of||@@||that they have got back to the old order of
things. We have been forced to work again,,||@@||things. We have been forced to work again,
receiving no pay, and tho sentries bully and||@@||receiving no pay, and the sentries bully and
threaten us with their bayonets, as thoy did||@@||threaten us with their bayonets, as they did
bofoi-e. Mind you, I believe the authorities||@@||before. Mind you, I believe the authorities
in Constantinople mean, us to La treated well.||@@||in Constantinople mean us to be treated well.
I think our lot is duo'to the loci! authori-||@@||I think our lot is due to the local authori-
ties, and that they aro going on like this for||@@||ties, and that they are going on like this for
their own gains. Thore was a rumour||@@||their own gains. There was a rumour
that we were to bo allowed £3 a month from||@@||that we were to be allowed £3 a month from
the Commonwealth Government, but nothing'||@@||the Commonwealth Government, but nothing
cama of it, but we can only hopo it will||@@||came of it, but we can only hope it will
come true." I||@@||come true."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15620474 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NOISY RECRUITING||@@||NOISY RECRUITING
DEPOT.||@@||DEPOT.
REGRETTABLE MUDDLE AT||@@||REGRETTABLE MUDDLE AT
THE TOWN HALL.||@@||THE TOWN HALL.
When one entered that portion of the bâti-||@@||When one entered that portion of the base-
ment of tho Town Hall sot apart for recruit||@@||ment of the Town Hall set apart for recruit-
ins yesterday afternoon one experienced, "I||@@||ing yesterday afternoon one experienced, as
far as noise was concerned, comethlM* ol '||@@||far as noise was concerned, something of
what it must be Uko In the trenches at Gal-||@@||what it must be like in the trenches at Gal-
lipoli. Te-rrlflo concussion» could bo (fill||@@||lipoli. Terrific concussions could be felt;
there was a. continual patter as oí macUi!||@@||there was a continual patter as of machine-
gun Uro directly at tho rear of whore Um cn||@@||gun fire directly at the rear of where the en-
..oiling officer «vas sitting, ««nile heavy boom!,||@@||rolling officer was sitting, while heavy booms,
no from big guns, echoed and icverbcrateJ||@@||as from big guns, echoed and reverberated
through the building. One had to about al||@@||through the building. One had to shout at
tho top of one's vioco in such nn appl'll»'||@@||the top of one's voice in such an appalling
din, and to lind out what It all meant tal||@@||din, and to find out what it all meant the
enrolling ofllcer Invited a "Herald" report«!||@@||enrolling officer invited a "Herald" reporter
by signs to como outside. Once out in ¡'j'||@@||by signs to come outside. Once out in the
courtyard surrounding the homo of our dvl«||@@||courtyard surrounding the home of our civic
fathers, Major Timothy, A'.D., who Is ch'elea||@@||fathers, Major Timothy, V.D., who is chief en-
rolling ofllcer at this dopot and the Board of||@@||rolling officer at this depot and the Board of
Health, explained that this state of awl"||@@||Health, explained that this state of affairs
had been going on for some days, a.¿ a"||@@||had been going on for some days, and as a
consequence ho had closed tho depot at ml»'||@@||consequence he had closed the depot at mid-
day after consulting headquarteis.||@@||day after consulting headquarters.
"One cannot blamo the Town Hall "«||@@||"One cannot blame the Town Hall au-
thorltles," said the imjor, but u mo« «in||@@||thorities," said the major, but a most extra-
ordinary state of afTnlrs exists when an ar||@@||ordinary state of affairs exists when an ar-
chltccts' exhibition-that Is what all the ham||@@||chitects' exhibition—that is what all the ham-
mering and dropping of Umbel means-is »||@@||mering and dropping of timber means—is to
lntorfeio nt thlB cilsls in the life of tb" M*H||@@||interfere at this crisis in the life of the State
with a recruiting campilgn I"rom "hit I||@@||with a recruiting campaign. From what I
tan gnthei it appears that some niontn* 'P||@@||can gather it appears that some months ago
tho major portion of tho baEcm^nt oí ia*||@@||the major portion of the basement of the
Town Hall was lot for an architect» "||@@||Town Hall was let for an architects' ex-
hlbltlon, and, no doubt, tho nrrln.» t> «*> '||@@||hibition, and, no doubt, the architects having
paid money can justlj claim "te ¡¡pac- Bu-||@@||paid money can justly claim the space. But
tilo woikmcn haAO for Bomo da«s lii-cu iMk"*||@@||the workmen have for some days been making
this awful noiso, with the rcai't uaiw||@@||this awful noise, with the result that our
medical olTicoi attached to this dciat <?"*""?||@@||medical officer attached to this depot has sent
mo tho following letter -I bog to briaE||@@||me the following letter:—'I beg to bring be-
toro your notice for consideration mil "P" J||@@||fore your notice for consideration and report
the absoluto Impossibility of tuce sM||@@||the absolute impossibility of successfully
cal rying out a medical examination A MI"_'?'||@@||carrying out a medical examination while the
noiso of hammorlng, etc, Is golni on io»||@@||noise of hammering, etc., is going on along-
?¡Ide A man might hnvo serious heart or IPI||@@||side. A man might have serious heart or lung
trouble, which could ho easily iiciiooit n ?||@@||trouble, which could be easily overlooked, as
tho oxtraneous noise completely J"1 r" T||@@||the extraneous noise completely drowns the
Onei breath sounds throufch a "tctho"c0"'Mt||@@||finer breath sounds through a stethoscope.'
unei breath sounds inroutu .1 »J-«-'«7* r «r||@@||finer breath sounds through a stethoscope.'
"Tho matter has been placed bofor«1||@@||"The matter has been placed before Mr.
Layton, the Deputy Toiui Clerk -lento» «||@@||Layton, the Deputy Town Clerk," went on the
enrolling offlcei, "and he has boen donn»||@@||enrolling officer, "and he has been down and
trdered the mon to Btop the hnmrocrln...»||@@||ordered the men to stop the hammering. Then
«.long comes a rai Hoad of timber and «w '||@@||along comes a cartload of timber, and this is
promptly brought In, und baulk by baulk «J«||@@||promptly brought in, and baulk by baulk flung
down on to tho flooi UnfoiInnately J«««||@@||down on to the floor. Unfortunately, the con-
tracts for this exhibition baie been Iel J»||@@||tracts for this exhibition have been let to a
tiumbci of contractors, and npparcntl) wT||@@||number of contractors, and apparently there is
no head over tho whole concern nnd M »||@@||no head over the whole concern, and as soon
CB ono noise censes anotlici begins »°||@@||as one noise ceases another begins. We did
manage to got o few reen ts "M*V |||@@||manage to get a few recruits examined this
morning, but only bj turning tho l8» »||@@||morning, but only by turning the lights of
the viholo of tho basement «»'/».'?.",.||@@||the whole basement out so that the
workmon could not bee to continue ttieir » ,||@@||workmen could not see to continue their ham-
mering and hauling When the: IgM» «'||@@||mering and hauling. When the lights went
out they cheered, and did 'hoir b"t to MP»||@@||out they cheered, and did their best to help
bv knocking pieces of wood on the floor n»||@@||by knocking pieces of wood on the floor. When
the lights were turned on again tney s||@@||the lights were turned on again they gave
another cheer. ",I"J»I til||@@||another cheer.
.¿'It just comes to this." cone uded||@@||"It just comes to this," concluded the
major, "that an architects' ÇAH W %,||@@||major, "that an architects' exhibition is, on
tho face of it, far moro yalu.iblet " ,||@@||the face of it, far more vaulable than the
enrolling of recruits, In spite of ti« '«y ,"||@@||enrolling of recruits, in spite of the fact that
at the present time wo »ro supposed W J||@@||at the present time we are supposed to be in
tho throes of a big recruiting campai».||@@||the throes of a big recruiting campaign. So
all wo can do is to curtail our liours» »||@@||all we can do is to curtail our hours of work
or closo tho depot up »lt<,B«tl,"|c7"ouW||@@||or close the depot up altogether until the
exhibition Is completed. Th s la«er «»||@@||exhibition is completed. This latter course
bad to bo adopted to-day, and I hav ««e|||ie||@@||bad to be adopted to-day, and I have issued the
icllowlng order with regard t" I"\eera,||@@||following order with regard to the recruiting
hours, which will hold good until||@@||hours, which will hold good until further
i olliic:||@@||notice:—
TOWN' HAIL||@@||'TOWN HALL.
I öd«*||@@||
'Fnrolllng ofllco «I" '"- 'i"îJiiîi".-f »||@@||'Enrolling office will be closed at 1 o'clock
to dnv (Fiidnv) owing lo liie b«"u,"jfi} m||@@||to-day (Friday), owing to the building of the
I lae ii Homes inhibition being erected o*||@@||Ideal Homes Exhibition being erected by the
InHtltuto of Auhlteiti||@@||Institute of Architects.
"-nturdnj reciultlnr o till - , aln,||@@||'Saturday, recruiting 9 till 12.
Entolllng lilli be ' nn,l,',,,,,ll,1J f "iii 3 to I||@@||'Enrolling will be continued, as usual, at the
I on n Hall on Monda} and «lally "<"" J l0||@@||Town Hall on Monday, and daily from 9 to 4.
_ inn du/ o to i||@@||'Saturday, 9 to 1.
no.RD or ni uTii||@@||'BOARD OF HEALTH.
Hours H to J nihhtl* Snlu.di» M« 5"näl!||@@||'Hours, 6 to 9 nightly, Saturday and Sunday excepted.
CX\^rómceiio,,ld remain open .NI n,«»¡||@@||'This office would remain open till midnight
«-o long ni icerulth emile foi »ni d « "r||@@||so long as recruits come forward to warrant it.'
' Iheiibnle thing ^nm^r«1-118610'1'||@@||"The whole thing is a most regrettable in-
clduit. ' toutluded MiJor Timothy||@@||cident," concluded Major Timothy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615834 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOCIALISM AND THE WAR.||@@||SOCIALISM AND THE WAR.
FKOM F&ENCH OFFICIAL||@@||FROM FRENCH OFFICIAL
DOCUMENTS.||@@||DOCUMENTS.
i(TliAXSLATEp BY GLO. COLLIXGHIDGL.) <||@@||(TRANSLATED BY GEO. COLLINGRIDGE.)
In view of recent events and peace pour-||@@||In view of recent events and peace pour-
parlers between Germany and the United||@@||parlers between Germany and the United
States, tho following concBPondence makes||@@||States, the following correspondence makes
inteiesting reading, and shows how utterly||@@||interesting reading, and shows how utterly
subseivient to tho military classes all cher||@@||subservient to the military classes all other
classes In Germany have become||@@||classes in Germany have become.
Extract from a letter of Ml Vandcrvcldo to||@@||Extract from a letter of Mr. Vandervelde to
tho German socialist Scheidemann -||@@||the German socialist Scheidemann:—
You say, lirst, that had I spoken in||@@||You say, first, that had I spoken in
Paris to an audience of socialist workmen .1||@@||Paris to an audience of socialist workmen a
contiadiclion would have been given to n'y||@@||contradiction would have been given to my
uttoianees, and perhaps a violent one||@@||utterances, and perhaps a violent one.
I think I am dreaming when I lead sui li||@@||I think I am dreaming when I read such
tilings, for they reveal that j ou have not they||@@||things, for they reveal that you have not the
slightest idea of the formidabio unanimity||@@||slightest idea of the formidable unanimity
that exists among the French vvoikiiig classes||@@||that exists among the French working classes
as well as among the Belgian vvoikins classes||@@||as well as among the Belgian working classes
against the responsible authois of this- (right-||@@||against the responsible authors of this fright-
ful war.||@@||ful war.
Then you aro astonished that a socialist, a||@@||Then you are astonished that a socialist, a
pacifist, and internationalist, should bo in||@@||pacifist, and internationalist, should be in
favour of "war to the blttei end" Those||@@||favour of "war to the bitter end." Those
aro not exactly tho words I used, but it 'or||@@||are not exactly the words I used, but if by
"wai to tho bitter end" is meant wai until||@@||"war to the bitter end" is meant war until
William H la beaten, as Napoleon HI _w_i_-,||@@||William II. is beaten, as Napoleon III. was,
then thoso vvoids faithfully rendel my||@@||then those words faithfully render my
thoughts At an> late, In expressing mvself||@@||thoughts. At any rate, in expressing myself
in that way I have only boen repeating what||@@||in that way I have only been repeating what
allHhd socialists of the allied countries said||@@||all the socialists of the allied countries said
at the London meeting, including, don t for-||@@||at the London meeting, including, don t for-
get it, MacDonald, Koli Hardie, and tho||@@||get it, MacDonald, Keir Hardie, and the
othei delegates of the Independent Labour||@@||other delegates of the Independent Labour
pai ty||@@||party.
My attitude, how eve!, pioduccs an exceed-||@@||My attitude, however, produces an exceed-
ingly painful impicssion on "sou, ' becauso||@@||ingly painful impression on you, "because
A'andciveldo is not only a mombei of tho||@@||Vandervelde is not only a member of the
Belgian Government, but President of the In-||@@||Belgian Government, but President of the In-
ternational Socialist Bureau " Do you, then,||@@||ternational Socialist Bureau." Do you, then,
leally believe, Schoidemami, that the latter||@@||really believe, Scheidemann, that the latter
title condemns me to silence"||@@||title condemns me to silence?
NotwlthsU'idlue; youl moral suppoit In fav||@@||Notwithstanding your moral support in fav-
oui of val loins the annies of tho Kaiser||@@||our of war loans, the armies of the Kaiser
have violated, against all law, Belgian nou||@@||have violated, against all law, Belgian neu-
tiality, Invnded, m.utyilsed my poor country.||@@||tiality, invaded, martyrised my poor country.
Our "Homes of the Teople " at Tamlnc, at||@@||Our "Homes of the People." at Tamine, at
Andenncs, at Louvain, have been reduced to||@@||Andennes, at Louvain, have been reduced to
?ashes Oui members of Parliament, our pro-||@@||ashes. Our members of Parliament, our pro-
vincial deputies, have been taken as host-||@@||vincial deputies, have been taken as host-
ages-like oidlnaiy cittecnB Thousands of||@@||ages — like ordinary citizens. Thousands of
workers, banished fiom theil homes, havo||@@||workers, banished from their homes, have
been driven Into exile Our soldiers, poisoned||@@||been driven into exile. Our soldiers, poisoned
b> asphyxiating ga^ej, vomit blood and die,||@@||by asphyxiating gases, vomit blood and die,
aftei frightful suffering In the hospitalo of||@@||after frightful suffering, in the hospitals of
Flandeis If my wife had returned from the||@@||Flanders. If my wife had returned from the
United States one fortnight latei than she||@@||United States one fortnight later than she
did she would havo pe-löhed, treacherously||@@||did she would have perished, treacherously
murdered with the Lusitania passcngors||@@||murdered with the Lusitania passengers.
All thoso whom I loy o suffci Ali those||@@||All those whom I love suffer. All those
whom 1 detest endcavoui to crush us, and vvhoti||@@||whom I detest endeavour to crush us, and when
I am on the side of thoso who fight, on the||@@||I am on the side of those who fight, on the
side of thoso who suffci, on the sido ot those||@@||side of those who suffer, on the side of those
who die, in tlhis war that we Belgians are||@@||who die, in this war that we Belgians are
waging In legitimate defence of our country,||@@||waging in legitimate defence of our country,
as j ou joursclf have acknowledged, when all||@@||as you yourself have acknowledged, when all
theso things staie you in the face, you say, my||@@||these things stare you in the face, you say, my
attitude pioduces a painful impiession on you?||@@||attitude produces a painful impiession on you?
What, then, must I thtnlc of your a.ttltudo''||@@||What, then, must I think of your attitude?
But peril ips some of von will say to mo,||@@||But perhaps some of you will say to me,
why then do jon picach 'war to the bitte"||@@||why then do you preach "war to the bitter
end*"" AV'hv do you scorn tho overtures of||@@||end?" Why do you scorn the overtures of
3oin comrades of Geim.mj why will you not||@@||your comrades of Germany, why will you not
woik with Hiern lo effect a reconciliation||@@||"work with them to effect a reconciliation
that will shorten as much as possible tin||@@||that will shorten as much as possible the
duiation of this war and sccuic a lasting||@@||duration of this war and secure a lasting
Peace' '||@@||peace?"
AVhy' Because It Í3 not with tho social||@@||Why? Because it is not with the social
democrats th t' vvc have to deal hut with the||@@||democrats that we have to deal but with the
Kaiser and his armies||@@||Kaiser and his armies.
Oh, I doubt not I do not wish to doubt,||@@||Oh, I doubt not. I do not wish to doubt,
If it vvcio only between mo and >ou, German||@@||if it were only between me and you, German
socialists, if an undeistanding could bo airived||@@||socialists, if an understanding could be arrived
at between ourselves the mattci might bo pos-||@@||at between ourselves the matter might be pos-
sible notwlthstindlng all cur griefs||@@||sible notwithstandlng all our griefs.
Bur. who is thero that e'oes not see that it||@@||But who is there that does not see that if
peace weic to bo settled now neither tho||@@||peace were to be settled now neither the
Gern an nor the Austrian socialists would bo||@@||German nor the Austrian socialists would be
consulted in the mattei||@@||consulted in the matter.
As long as Belgium and Poland aro occu-||@@||As long as Belgium and Poland are occu-
pied, as long as France lemains Invaded, as||@@||pied, as long as France remains invaded, as
long as Gcimnn militai Ism Is not ciushed,||@@||long as German militarism is not crushed,
peico would be accoiding to the words of||@@||peace would be, according to the words of
Gucsdc the most dangetous of armistices,||@@||Guesde the most dangerous of armistices,
and I add, the most civing injustice.||@@||and I add, the most crying injustice.
Some time ago, somo American pacifists||@@||Some time ago, some American pacifists
nsked one of the most respected of American||@@||asked one of the most respected of American
citiiens the late president of tho Harvard||@@||citizens, the late president of the Harvard
Univeisitj, Challes Eliott, to pray with them||@@||University, Charles Eliott, to pray with them
foi peace Eliott answered||@@||for peace. Eliott answered:
' I cannot conceive a moro dire catastrophe||@@||"I cannot conceive a more dire catastrophe
for humanity than peace in Europe at tho||@@||for humanity than peace in Europe at the
piesent time Those "who pray foi that||@@||present time. Those who pray for that
assumo a heavy responsibility If peaco||@@||assume a heavy responsibility. If peace
wcie settled to-day Germany would bo in pos-||@@||were settled to-day Germany would be in pos-
session of Belgium and aggressiv o militarism||@@||session of Belgium and aggressive militarism
Aictoiious It would be the tilumph of thoso||@@||victorious. It would be the triumph of those
who have committed the foulest crimo that||@@||who have committed the foulest crime that
a nation can commit the violation of tim||@@||a nation can commit: the violation of the
faith of ticaties and of tho sanctity of con-||@@||faith of treaties and of the sanctity of con-
tracts "||@@||tracts."
That Is Scheldemnnn, what impartial Judges||@@||That is, Scheidemann, what impartial judges
think, who love peace, but who do not desire||@@||think, who love peace, but who do not desire
peaco without Justice||@@||peace without justice.
How could wo think otherwise, wo who aro||@@||How could we think otherwise, we who are
the victims'' AVc have been unjustly attacked;||@@||the victim? We have been unjustly attacked;
wo fight desperately for our liberty and our||@@||we fight desperately for our liberty and our
national existence||@@||national existence.
It is not only our right, it is our duty, and||@@||It is not only our right, it is our duty, and
a sacicd duty We shall fulfil our duty "lo||@@||a sacrcd duty. We shall fulfil our duty "to
tho bitter end "||@@||the bitter end."
Pel haps Scheldemnnn I may soo you again||@@||Perhaps, Scheidemann, I may see you again
some d15, at the convocation of the "Interna-||@@||some day, at the convocation of the "Interna-
tional " In our ' House of tho People," where||@@||tional," in our "House of the People," where
long ngo Haaso nnd James signed together||@@||long ago Haase and Jaures signed together
our supreme appeal In favoui of peaco But||@@||our supreme appeal in favour of peace. But
in ouler that that event may como to pass||@@||in order that that event may come to pass
It will be necessaiy that youl soldiers do not||@@||it will be necessary that your soldiers do not
block the way, that Belgium bo fioo. that||@@||block the way, that Belgium be free, that
lepnratlon bo given to my country, and that,||@@||reparation be given to my country, and that,
by the union of all the foi ces of Eui ope, Ger-||@@||by the union of all the forces of Europe, Ger-
man militai Ism bo vanquished||@@||man militarism be vanquished.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15621177 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUILDINGS AM) WORKS.||@@||BUILDINGS AND WORKS.
-«-? ,||@@||
PROGRESS OF THE TRADE.||@@||PROGRESS OF THE TRADE.
NEW PICTURE THEATRE||@@||NEW PICTURE THEATRE.
Tho residents of Mosman aro to hal o a new||@@||The residents of Mosman are to have a new
picture threitre which Is bring erected In||@@||picture theatre, which is being erected in
Mllitiry road unler the btipeiilslou of Mr||@@||Military-road, under the supervision of Mr.
Rupeit \ Minnel! iichltcct Mi R P||@@||Rupert V. Minnett, architect, Mr R. P.
13Hin I II being the contractor The build||@@||Blundell being the contractor. The build-
tug will lune nccommod ilion for liilO people||@@||ing will have accommodation for 1500 people.
the eonstiuctlon. is of bilck with concrete||@@||The construction is of brick with concrete
loois nt two exton led I in Ung kiels In ton||@@||floors at two extended landing levels, in con-
junction with tho ixteiibiio bt-ilioascs whit1!||@@||junction with the extensive staircases which
le id to the dress clrLles and foi m exit ins«||@@||lead to the dress circles, and form exit ways
direct to Militar, roid The root Is cart led||@@||direct to Military-road. The roof is carried
b. steel truss princlp-ils with n clent spin||@@||by steel truss principals, with a clear span
of ni out 71 feet linlshe 1 it the npo\ with||@@||of about 73 feet, finished at the apex with
a Urge »lldtni. toof Dressing in 1 retiring||@@||a large sliding roof. Dressing and retiring
looms arc sultul ly proiIdi 1 for at tho main||@@||rooms are suitably provided for at the main
floor and foier 1 Hiding levels Above tho||@@||floor and foyer landing levels. Above the
landings Is situai ed 'ho dress circle with ne||@@||landings is situated the dress circle, with ac-
comniodntion for 450 people with pi ii ato||@@||commodation for 450 people, with private
b)\os \djolniiig the thcitre at tho main||@@||boxes. Adjoining the theatre at the main
(loot le\ 1 i winter «nrden Is situated along||@@||floor level, a winter garden is situated along
the whole depth of tfne building on tho south||@@||the whole depth of the building on the south
si le with loam tellings nt reduced level||@@||side, with beam ceilings at reduced level,
fnrmiiit- as It were n lean to annexe between||@@||forming, as it were, a lean-to annexe, between
this and theatie tho wall Is pierced with||@@||this and theatre the wall is pierced with
large openings||@@||large openings.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576838 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OYSTER CULTURE.||@@||OYSTER CULTURE.
?||@@||
'TORT MACQUARIE, Friday.||@@||PORT MACQUARIE, Friday.
The o)ster industry Is nn Important ono In||@@||The oyster industry is an important one in
(ho Iindlocl.ed waiora of Poit Macquarlo,||@@||the land-locked waters of Port Macquarie,
lind the members of tho visiting Patllamontnry||@@||and the members of the visiting Parliamentary
pait) «ore tteated to-day to a colnpiohenslvc||@@||party were treated to-day to a comprehensive
lew of the oyster In all stages of Its growth||@@||view of the oyster in all stages of its growth.
*ot only th it, but at the various ovonts dur-||@@||Not only that, but at the various events dur-
ne tin di) ojstois wore Invariably one of||@@||ing the day oysters were invariably one of
.ho ni tin dishes||@@||the main dishes.
Interest ii iib stimulated by a Tlslt to the||@@||Interest was stimulated by a visit to the
ijster inn sery of Mr Thomas Dick Ho gaTO||@@||oyster nursery of Mr Thomas Dick. He gave
I leetuie on tho sclonco of oyster-cultuie,||@@||a lecture on the science of oyster-culture,
truiiii! ita growth from the spann stage to||@@||tracing its growth from the spawn stage to
-alniit) The lecturer stated that during the||@@||maturity. The lecturer stated that during the
IP inning season tho water In lils oyster covo,||@@||spawning season the water in his oyster cove,
pud for Rome dlstnnco fiom tho shoro, was||@@||and for some distance from the shore, was
Milk Tillite in tippcarance, Tilth spawn ready||@@||milk white in appearance, with spawn ready
lo settle on the îoeks Ho iofoned to the||@@||to settle on the rocks. He referred to the
treuer production of "veten-, based on tho||@@||greater production of oysters, based on the
fcleiitlfli deTclopmcnt of tho Indimtiy, and||@@||scientific development of the industry, and
maintained that tills lncieased production||@@||maintained that this increased production
tiould IUITC nn effect on tho problem of the||@@||would have an effect on the problem of the
co t of lhing||@@||cost of living.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15580852 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TROEATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justico Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
Wn,L OF HELENA GANNON, DECEASED.||@@||WILL OF HELENA GANNON, DECEASED.
LITIGATION OVER £100 LEGACY.||@@||LITIGATION OVER £100 LEGACY.
Mr. A. W. M'Cnrthy, of Mossrs. M'Carthy||@@||Mr. A. W. M'Carthy, of Messrs. M'Carthy
and Maxwell, appeared on behalf of Margaret||@@||and Maxwell, appeared on behalf of Margaret
Oreeno, wlfo of Roger Greene, Reglatrnr||@@||Greene, wlfe of Roger Greene, Registrar-
Genoral of Suva, Fiji, in nu application call-||@@||General of Suva, Fiji, in an application call-
ing upon James Conley Gannon and SuBan||@@||ing upon James Conley Gannon and Susan
Cinrn Stur^akor, administrator and adminis-||@@||Clara Sturzaker, administrator and adminis-
tratrix respectively of the will of tho lato||@@||tratrix respectively of the will of the late
Helena Gannon, widow, of Church-hill, Syd-||@@||Helena Gannon, widow, of Church-hill, Syd-
ney, to show cnuso why they should not||@@||ney, to show causo why they should not
comply with her roqnost to pay her the legacy||@@||comply with her request to pay her the legacy
of £100 bequeathed tn hor by the will of the||@@||of £100 bequeathed tn her by the will of the
tosUtrix, /together with £32 interest at tho||@@||tesatrix, together with £32 interest at the
rate of I per cent., calculated from one year||@@||rate of 4 per cent., calculated from one year
after Mrs. Gannon's death.||@@||after Mrs. Gannon's death.
Mr. R. K. Mnnnlng, Instructed by MeBsrs.||@@||Mr. R. K. Manning, instructed by Messrs.
Biddulph and Salenger, appenred for the||@@||Biddulph and Salenger, appeared for the
defendant, James Conley Gannon; and Mr. R.||@@||defendant, James Conley Gannon; and Mr. R.
S. Lnmbton, of Messrs. Lambton and Mil-||@@||S. Lambton, of Messrs. Lambton and Mil-
ford, for the defendant, Susan Clara Sturzakor.||@@||ford, for the defendant, Susan Clara Sturzaker.
Tho dofendant, Susan Clara Sturzaker, mar-||@@||The defendant, Susan Clara Sturzaker, mar-
ried woman, residing at Potersham, stated,In||@@||ried woman, residing at Petersham, stated in
one of her affidavits that Blnco February 8,||@@||one of her affidavits that since February 3,
I Dil!, she hod received no particulars of tho||@@||1913, she had received no particulars of the
Cbtato of Helena Gannon to' enable her to||@@||estate of Helena Gannon to enable her to
prepare) necountB, nor bad she received the||@@||prepare accounts, nor had she received the
bill of costs from F. Gannon and SonB refer-||@@||bill of costs from F. Gannon and Sons refer-
red to by her in a former affidavit.||@@||red to by her in a former affidavit.
JnmeB Conley Gannon stated in one of his||@@||James Conley Gannon stated in one of his
affidavits that on January 17, 1913, ho filed an||@@||affidavits that on January 17, 1913, he filed an
afildavlt with respect to trio CBtate, in which||@@||affidavit with respect to the estate, in which
he staled that personally ho had not received||@@||he stated that personally he had not received
an»\monoys In connection with the estate. Ho||@@||any moneys in connection with the estate. He
nail Been F. S. Gannon, of Messrs. Gannon||@@||had seen F. S. Gannon, of Messrs. Gannon
and Sonn, solicitors for the estate, and was||@@||and Sons, solicitors for the estate, and was
Informed by him that a largo sum of money||@@||informed by him that a large sum of money
was duo to bim by tho tobtntrix In her life-||@@||was duo to him by the testatrix In her life-
time for law costs, and that no costs had been||@@||time for law costs, and that no costs had been
rendered by or pa iel to him by tho former||@@||rendered by or paid to him by the former
administrator (R. 0. Oribbon) of tho ostato for||@@||administrator (R. O. Gribbon) of the estate for
work done in connection with the equity suit||@@||work done in connection with the equity suit
of Sturzaker v Gannon, in which tho Judgo||@@||of Sturzaker v Gannon, in which the Judge
in Equity decreed that Ute costs should bo||@@||in Equity decreed that the costs should be
tnxed and paid out of tho estate.||@@||taxed and paid out of the estate.
Ills Honor reserved his decision till Tues-||@@||His Honor reserved his decision till Tues-
day next. ' ,||@@||day next.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576294 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I RAILWAY FATALITY.||@@||RAILWAY FATALITY.
.-1~-.||@@||---<>---
GOSFORD, Vonday.||@@||GOSFORD, Monday.
The) Dlstrlet Coroner (Mi It J Baker)||@@||The District Coroner (Mr. R.J. Baker)
held an inejucht at Ourimbah to-day on the||@@||held an inquest at Ourimbah to-day on the
bodies of James O'Hiiia, Hillway ganger, Syd||@@||bodies of James O'Hara, railway ganger, Syd-
ney O'Hnra, hin BOH, aired 8 ycam, and George||@@||ney O'Hara, his son, aged 8 years, and George
Stanley iiatrs lila nephew, aged 1 )uars||@@||Stanley Bates, his nephew, aged 4 years.
Piom the. evidence adduced It appears that||@@||From the evidence adduced it appears that
O'Hnra who lived half a mile on the southern||@@||O'Hara who lived half a mile on the southern
eldo of Ourimbah station, was, at about G||@@||side of Ourimbah station, was, at about 6
o'clock on Saturday uftoinoon, pioiocding||@@||o'clock on Saturday afternoon, proceeding
to the lntter place, anil had the boys soatol||@@||to the latter place, and had the boys seated
behind him on a tricycle Wlieb about IIP||@@||behind him on a tricycle. When about 150
I vaiils from the station the Noweastlo express||@@||yards from the station the Newcastle express
¡dunlin] Into the trl()cle, killing them nil, th«||@@||dashed into the tricycle, killing them all, the
bodies being found lying alongside tho rails||@@||bodies being found lying alongside the rails
Driver Marshall stated that his train wa.||@@||Driver Marshall stated that his train was
ttnvclllng about to miles nu horn at the time||@@||travelling about 45 miles an hour at the time
of the ni ridout, and he did not seo the trieycla||@@||of the accident, and he did not see the tricycle
I until he was about 30 yards away Tho brakes||@@||until he was about 30 yards away. The brakes
I were applied and tho engine reversed, tho||@@||were applied and the engine reversed, the
I train being pulled up within its own length||@@||train being pulled up within its own length.
He vvns tmable, however, to avert the accident||@@||He was unable, however, to avert the accident
Theic Is a em ve In tim Uno immedlntoly nttoi||@@||There is a curve in the line immediately after
leaving Ourimbah station, londorln It dim||@@||leaving Ourimbah station, rendering it diffi-
leult to see very far abend||@@||cult to see very far ahead.
A verdlet of aeeldentil elMth win» retitrnol||@@||A verdict of accidental death was returned
In em li tuse mid the e _ . driver wa» «.||@@||in each case, and the driver was ex-
oneriHcel rut all liUusV ^||@@||onerated of all the blame.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15614643 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAJOR McMANAMEY.||@@||MAJOR McMANAMEY.
KILLED' AT THE FRONT;||@@||KILLED AT THE FRONT.
Major J. W. F. McMannmoy, a well-known||@@||Major J. W. F. McManamey, a well-known
Sydney barrister, who will perhaps bo beBt||@@||Sydney barrister, who will perhaps be best
romomborod for his achievements-as an in||@@||remembered for his achievements as an in
torstuto Rugby footballer and referee, has||@@||terstate Rugby footballer and referee, has
boon killed at the front.||@@||been killed at the front.
. James Whltesldo Fraser McMnnamoy was||@@||James Whiteside Fraser McManamey was
53 years of age, and was bom at tho Glebe.||@@||53 years of age, and was bom at the Glebe.
Ile bognn his education under the Into J. W.||@@||He began his education under the late J. W.
Turnor at Wellington, afterwards attending||@@||Turner at Wellington, afterwards attending
All Saints' College at. Bathurst, and thonce||@@||All Saints' College at Bathurst, and thence
wont to tho Sydney University. Ho was Boon||@@||went to the Sydney University. He was soon
afterwards appointed ns ono of tho first mns||@@||afterwards appointed as one of the first mas-
tors at tho Sydney High School, with Mr. A.||@@||ters at the Sydney High School, with Mr. A.
1). Piddington (now Interstate Commissioner),||@@||H. Piddington (now Interstate Commissioner),
and afterwards WUB connected with Tho Scots||@@||and afterwards was connected with The Scots
Collego as school examiner. About 22 years||@@||College as school examiner. About 22 years
ago ho was called to the Bar, practising until||@@||ago he was called to the Bar, practising until
tlu dato ot lils departure . Ile was chairman||@@||the date of his departure . He was chairman
ot Bovoial ubltiiitlon boanlb||@@||of several arbitration boards.
In nthlotlcH lu made lils innik as a Rugbj||@@||In athletics he made his mark as a Rugby
foi ward and played In the Hist Intu state||@@||forward and played in the first interstate
match between Queensland and New South||@@||match between Queensland and New South
Wales In 1SS2 Tor many vcars uftt r ictli||@@||Wales In 1882. For many years after retir-
ins from play he olllcintiil as lefcitt and a||@@||ing from play he officiated as referee, and a
fino tribute to his impni ti illtj and elllclinty||@@||fine tribute to his impartiality and efficiency
was pild him bv the Queensland Rugby Union||@@||was paid him by the Queensland Rugby Union
In Ibis when tlu> Invite 1 li lui to Bilsbtmc to||@@||in 1898, when they invited him to Brisbane to
It force the match between Queensland lind||@@||referee the match between Queensland and
New South VV iiis-tilt Intlei n temi which he||@@||New South Wales - the latter a team which he
himself lind sclicted He was assot luted for||@@||himself had selected. He was associated for
about io juiiH with the NSW Rut by Union||@@||about 35 years with the NSW Rugby Union,
bcliif, tlected picbldcnt of that body a few||@@||being elected president of that body a few
months befoie lie left foi the fiont He fig||@@||months before he left for the front. He fig-
med as i Rolectoi of inlorstnlo teams foi 10||@@||ured as a selector of interstate teams for 16
jems was on valons hub committees foi||@@||years; was on various sub-commmittees for
about 20 >cuib ina chili ni in of the Now||@@||about 20 years; was chairman of the New
.south V\ iles tnimcil for ten jcirs||@@||South Wales council for ten years.
His connection with the milltnrj foircF||@@||His connection with the military forces
tintes bail! f°l ovei -0 veils Startlnc, hit||@@||dates back for over 20 years. Starting his
cnicti as iliutonaiil In the 1st Voluntoei||@@||career as lieutenant in the 1st Volunteer
vuilinllan lnlantij lliflmuit vvheio he also||@@||Australian Infantry Regiment, where he also
L,iln<d his cnptnlnoj-on tho Intioduetlon o||@@||gained his captaincy - on the introduction of
tompulsoij tinlnlif, ho i allied lils ma||@@||compulsory training he gained his ma-
Joilt> with the -'st Infiinliy and was (ivci||@@||jority with the 21st Infantry, and was given
eomni md bubrtqiientlj of Hi u'th (Koiiiiuh||@@||command subsequently of the 38th (Kogarah)
Inliinlij He bulled IIB Mnjm anti -ntl li||@@||Infantry. He sailed as Major and 2nd in
Command ol the 1 nth Batt fill Infant!} Bri||@@||Command ol the 19th Batt., 5th Infantry Bri-
gadi Othei niomlnent fooiballcitf In the||@@||gade. Other prominent footballers in the
h-inie battalion w ci e S \ Mid Ik ton F Coen||@@||same battalion were S. A. Middleton, F. Coen,
1 Ii Ile 1 til V Hueklcv and C Vwtllatlt||@@||L. B. Heath, A. Buckley, and C. Wallack.
I'e leaves a widow and tinco boyi who u||@@||He leaves a widow and three boys, who re-
ilde it Uppu I Itt uticct Noi th Ssdncj Hit||@@||side at Upper Pitt-street, North Sydney. His
birthtis nie Ml J Mt Mitiamo BV of||@@||brothers are Mr. J. McManamey, B.A., of
WiMlfoid Vt ililli \i"odfoid Mi Wm||@@||Woodford Academy, Woodford; Mr. Wm.
MoMnnnmtv BV solicitai Dubbo Mi Ungi||@@||McManamey, B.A., Solicitor, Dubbo; Mr. Hugh
McMauimi v ol R>de and sistei MIH V rrj||@@||McManamey, of Ryde; and sister, Mrs. A. Fry,
| of Lindfield lho lato maioi b motLsi ant)||@@||of Lindfield. The late major's mother and
blblei resido at Woolwich,||@@||sister reside at Woolwich.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599762 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MORE MEN WANTED.||@@||MORE MEN WANTED.
I -||@@||
' PREMIER TO A.N.A.||@@||PREMIER TO A.N.A.
At the request of the Australian Natives'||@@||At the request of the Australian Natives'
Association, the Pt oraler Ins addressod to||@@||Association, the Premier has addressed to
It, for publication In a patriotic pamphlot,||@@||it, for publication in a patriotic pamphlet,
tho following messngo-The Australian||@@||the following message—"The Australian
troops In tho Dardanelles hnvo shown that||@@||troops in the Dardanelles have shown that
lheji aro cnpablo of military exploits oqual||@@||they are capable of military exploits equal
to those of any other portion of tho Allied||@@||to those of any other portion of the Allied
forces None have rendered bettor servleo||@@||forces. None have rendered better service
or won i laigo moasuro of ostccm Australia s||@@||or won a large measure of esteem. Australia's
conti Ibutlons to the lighting strength of the||@@||contributions to the fighting strength of the
Allies, though magnificent In qualltv, nie not||@@||Allies, though magnificent in quality, are not
vet ontlrolj repiesontntlvo of oui national||@@||yet entirely representative of our national
powers Tinncc han four million men at the||@@||powers. France has four million men at the
front, nnd dent Bilt-iln three million With||@@||front, and Great Britain three million. With
a ptoportlonato effort on our part v e should||@@||a proportionate effort on our part we should
now bo sending from thioo hundred thousand||@@||now be sending from three hundred thousand
to four hun_icd thousand men to the front||@@||to four hundred thousand men to the front.
' Such an oquallty of effort Is apparently not||@@||"Such an equality of effort is apparently not
possible llioio aro difficulties In tho way||@@||possible. There are difficulties in the way
of tinnsport from our lsolatod position and||@@||of transport from our isolatod position, and
even of equipment, arising largely fiom tho||@@||even of equipment, arising largely from the
samo causo These difficulties havo been con-||@@||same cause. These difficulties have been con-
tended with and ovcitomo by tho Fedoial||@@||tended with and overcome by the Federal
Govoi nment, who have miulo use of the Bcr||@@||Government, who have made use of the ser-
v lees of o\ ery man who has olTored||@@||vices of every man who has offered.
'A further effort to Increaso the scalo of||@@||"A further effort to increase the scale of
our contributions to tho common cause, and||@@||our contributions to the common cause, and
bilng them to something Uko mensurable||@@||bring them to something like measurable
distance of thoso of tho European and Cnni||@@||distance of those of the European and Cana-
dlnn memhors of tho Alliance, while it would||@@||dian members of the Alliance, while it would
temporarily Increase our exertions and sacrl||@@||temporarily increase our exertions and sacri-
| Hies, Is essential If wo aro to do our ti'.o||@@||fices, is essential if we are to do our true
.shale In bringing the war to an oarly and||@@||share in bringing the war to an early and
viitorlouB conclusion"||@@||victorious conclusion."
-1||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599442 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; DOMESTIC TRAGEDY, liff'||@@||DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
-.||@@||
PERTH, Sunday.||@@||PERTH, Sunday.
A domestic tragedy occurrod at Weet||@@||A domestic tragedy occurred at West
Gnlldfoid last night, us tho result of which||@@||Guildford last night, as the result of which
a woman na ni ni Sarah Owen is now lying||@@||a woman named Sarah Owen is now lying
In the I'oi th Hospital sufforlng from a num||@@||in the Perth Hospital suffering from a num-
hir of wounds, vvhllit tho body of her hus-||@@||ber of wounds, whilst the body of her hus-
band lies in Hie morgue. Mrs Owen was go-||@@||band lies in the morgue. Mrs Owen was go-
ing round the sido of the house, when hor||@@||ing round the side of the house, when her
husband mi I her, and savagely attacked liei||@@||husband met her, and savagely attacked her
with .m Instrument, shilling her on the head||@@||with an instrument, striking her on the head
sever ii Him s Sho collapsed, nnd her lius||@@||several times. She collapsed, and her hus-
bim! then rin away Owen's death Is sup||@@||band then ran away. Owen's death is sup-
POSMI to lune boon caused by heart falluio,||@@||posed to have been caused by heart failure,
as lie vi,is loei-ntly treated for henrt trouble||@@||as he was recently treated for heart trouble.
He IK about -lu years of agc, mid was cm||@@||He is about 45 years of age, and was em-
plojed .is a labourer. Mrs. Owon'B condition||@@||ployed as a labourer. Mrs. Owen's condition
Is iivil M rimi-s||@@||is not serious.
Mi, O«on Is out of danger.||@@||Mrs Owen is out of danger.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601072 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Befoio Judge Rogers and a july) I||@@||(Before Judge Rogers and a jury)
CLAIM TOR ALLLGKD .\_G,LIG_NC_||@@||CLAIM fOR ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE
Divlb v Hltibcotk and anothei||@@||DAVIS v Hitchcock and another
William Gcorgo Davis, of Walker-stieot,||@@||William George Davis, of Walker-street,
Redfern, adinlnistratoi of the estate of Wil-||@@||Redfern, administrator of the estate of Wil-
liam Adolphus Geoi gc Urti Dix lb, iK consul, on||@@||liam Adolphus George Eric Davis, deceased, on
bittali of Cora Veronica Davis and Rosslyn||@@||behalf of Cora Veronica Davis and Rosslyn
Joyto Vinelia Davis, widow and daiightet, li||@@||Joyce Amelia Davis, widow and daughter, re
spectlxcly of the deceased, both of whom aie||@@||spectively of the deceased, both of whom are
under the age of 21 yens, sued Albert Vicloi||@@||under the age of 21 years, sued Albert Viclor
Hitchcock and Aithur Hitchcock, of Caupcr||@@||Hitchcock and Arthur Hitchcock, of Camper
down, foi tho reeoyuy of J. 100 damages,||@@||down, for the recovery of 100 pounds damages,
for alleged negligent c In the care, control, and||@@||for alleged negligence In the care, control, and
m.uugemeiit of a blood mnio, at the Royal||@@||management of a blood mare, at the Royal
Agrltultural Show, last year, as a icsult of||@@||Agrlcultural Show, last year, as a result of
«Illili alleged negllguno William Vdolphus||@@||which alleged negligence William Adolphus
tie orge Brie Uixls died fiom injin leb ic||@@||George Eric Davis died from injuries
ceived ,||@@||received .
Mi Mack, instructed hy Missib Minter,||@@||Mr Mack, instructed by Messrs Minter,
Simpson, und Compn'iv, appear, d foi the||@@||Simpson, and Company appeared foi the
plaintiff, and Mr Monnlnn, lnsliucted by Mi||@@||plaintiff, and Mr Monahan, lnstructed by Mr
I' H Wood, for the clift ndant||@@||F H Wood, for the defendant
Mho defi'tidautB denlid tin alleged negli-||@@||The defendants denied the alleged negli-
gence, and pleaded contributes ucgligenco ou||@@||gence, and pleaded contributory negligence on
th. paît of the deceased||@@||the part of the deceased
M hu iaso stands part hiard||@@||The case stands part heard
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15584451 year 1915 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
TWELFTH REGIMENT, AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HORSE.||@@||TWELFTH REGIMENT, AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HORSE.
Tho anovo Is a photograph of Llout.-Colonel .Abbott and officers, 12th Regiment, Australian Light Horse, A.I.F., who are about to leave for the front||@@||The above is a photograph of Lieut.-Colonel .Abbott and officers, 12th Regiment, Australian Light Horse, A.I.F., who are about to leave for the front.
Reading from loft to right tho naraoB aro as follow:||@@||Reading from left to right the names are as follow:
Top Row: Captain Thos. Mullins, Lieut. J. II. Huxley, Lieut. J. W. Hampton, Captain W. J. Rldloy, Lient. J. E. Connors, Lieut. B. J. Hyman, Lieut. H. C.||@@||Top Row: Captain Thos. Mullins, Lieut. J. H. Huxley, Lieut. J. W. Hampton, Captain W. J. Ridley, Lieut. J. E. Connors, Lieut. B. J. Hyman, Lieut. H. C.
Holdon, Lieut. E. A. Tourlo, Lieut G. A. Smith.||@@||Holden, Lieut. E. A. Tourle, Lieut G. A. Smith.
Socond Row: Lieut. J. B. Higginson, Lieut. J. R. C. Davis, Lieut. C. M. Feathorotonhaugn, Lieut. T. L. Willsallen, Major D. Camoron, Llout. M. R. Gavin,||@@||Second Row: Lieut. J. B. Higginson, Lieut. J. R. C. Davis, Lieut. C. M. Featherstonhaugh, Lieut. T. L. Willsallen, Major D. Cameron, Lieut. M. R. Gavin,
Liout. II. W. Baker. Lieut. R. F. Toomey, Lieut. A. F. Buskin, Captain L. Cowlishaw.||@@||Lieut. H. W. Baker. Lieut. R. F. Toomey, Lieut. A. F. Buskin, Captain L. Cowlishaw.
Third Row: Lieut. R. Robey, Captain H. Korr McKell, Major P. A. Cham bars,* Major J. E. Westgarth (second in command), Llcut.~Colonol P. P. Abbott,||@@||Third Row: Lieut. R. Robey, Captain H. Kerr McKell, Major P. A. Chambers, Major J. E. Westgarth (second in command), Lieut.-Colonel P. P. Abbott,
C.O., Captain A. E. D'Arcy, Major H. Molntosh, Captain R. W.. D. Stuart-Moray, Lieut B. B. - Capper. ,4». . ,||@@||C.O., Captain A. E. D'Arcy, Major H. Mclntosh, Captain R. W.. D. Stuart-Moray, Lieut B. B. Capper.
- ?-__- gourth Row: Llout B. B. Ralston, Irienj. MAA."Brown«' tcleut. BV flowing; Lient-K, ..A." SujiOl, S*1^ -||@@||Fourth Row: Lieut E. B. Ralston, Lieut M. A. Brown, Lieut R Gowing, Lieut K. A. Smith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575771 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KOCK I'HOSPIIATES.||@@||ROCK I'HOSPHATES.
Mr. C. E. Barrot, managing dlroetor, X.S.AV||@@||Mr. C. E. Barret, managing director, N.S.W
Phosphates Co., writes:-"On Juno 22 a lotto:||@@||Phosphates Co., writes:-"On June 22 a letter
ui.poarod in your columns from Mr. Donald||@@||appeared in your columns from Mr. Donald
Ison, of Temora, wanting somo information||@@||Ison, of Temora, wanting some information
about rock phosphates, aud Wellington phos-||@@||about rock phosphates, and Wellington phos-
phates In particular, and on the 2lth Instant||@@||phates in particular, and on the 24th Instant
a lottor from Mr. H. O'sullivan, socrotary oí||@@||a letter from Mr. H. O'sullivan, secretary of
the Farinera' Fortlllscr Corporation, giving n||@@||the Farmers' Fertiliser Corporation, giving a
Quotation from tbo South Australian 'Gazotto'||@@||quotation from the South Australian 'Gazette'
of 19Q0 In reterenco to the abovo. He alEO||@@||of 1909 in reterence to the above. He also
asks tho Government of Now South AA'alos to||@@||asks the Government of New South Wales to
state its opinion of ground phosphate roc'.!||@@||state its opinion of ground phosphate rock
It is already clearly shown In your reply to||@@||It is already clearly shown in your reply to
Mr. Doualdson of tho 22nd lustant that the||@@||Mr. Donaldson of the 22nd instant that the
Now* South Wales Government Is uo,w only||@@||New South Wales Government is now only
conducting experiments with tbo AA'olllngto'i||@@||conducting experiments with the Wellington
ground rock, thoroforo ho is a llttlo prema-||@@||ground rock, therefore he is a little prema-
turo in asking for Its opinion as far ab that||@@||ture in asking for its opinion as far as that
rock is concerned. I am well aware, and would||@@||rock is concerned. I am well aware, and would
Uko the farmers of this State to know, that||@@||like the farmers of this State to know, that
the phosphato rock used In tho manufacture||@@||the phosphate rock used In the manufacture
ol super is just as valueless in its untreated||@@||ol super is just as valueless in its untreated
form, as described by the South Australia.]||@@||form, as described by the South Australian
Government 'Gazotto,' but I would Uko to re-||@@||Government 'Gazette,' but I would like to re-
mind Mr. H. O'sullivan that phosphato rock||@@||mind Mr. H. O'sullivan that phosphate rock
diets In many forms, and that opinions ox||@@||exists in many forms, and that opinions ex
pressed about ground phosphate rock ns a||@@||pressed about ground phosphate rock as a
fertiliser, unless accompanied by au ?unalysN||@@||fertiliser, unless accompanied by an analysis
and Its citric solubility, aie very mlñlciidlut||@@||and its citric solubility, are very misleading
to farmers."||@@||to farmers."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618126 year 1915 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OUR FJIÎST ASTRONOMER.||@@||OUR FJIÎST ASTRONOMER.
THE REV. WILLIAM SCOTT, M.A.,||@@||THE REV. WILLIAM SCOTT, M.A.,
AVbo celebrates his 90th birthday to-day.||@@||Who celebrates his 90th birthday to-day.
The Rev. William Scott arpivod in tho co|ony in November, 185ij, having bèèn||@@||The Rev. William Scott arrived in the colony in November, 1856, having been
HjnetPd by the Astronomer Royal for tho poslt|on of our first Government||@@||selected by the Astronomer Royal for tho position of our first Government
,Nstionomer, ant) lu U5S the late Mr- H. C.Russell, B.A , 0! .M.G" was appointed||@@||Astronomer, and in1858 the late Mr- H. C.Russell, B.A , C.M.G. was appointed
'£ his a-si6tant. Mr. Scott was born at Hartland, North Devon, iu 1S25, iihd'ln||@@||as his assistant. Mr. Scott was born at Hartland, North Devon, in 1825, and in
IMS took his degree of B A. at Cambridge I'nlvorhlty, taking honours as Third||@@||1848 took his degree of B A. at Cambridge University, taking honours as Third
"'rangier at the same time with the late Isaac Todhunter, the well-known||@@||"Wrangler at the same time with the late Isaac Todhunter, the well-known
mathematician, who wan tirai: the late missionary, BiBbop Aluckonnie, of Central||@@||mathematician, who wan first: the late missionary, Bishop Mackenzie, of Central
Aft lea, who was second; and Dr. Barry, the late Primate of Australia, who was||@@||Africa, who was second; and Dr. Barry, the late Primate of Australia, who was
?ouiih, with a following of about forty other NVranglers that year.||@@||fourth, with a following of about forty other Wanglers that year.
Early In JS02 Mr. Scott, for houlth peasonB, sent In his resignation as Astrono-||@@||Early In 1862 Mr. Scott, for health reasons, sent in his resignation as Astrono-
mer, und shortly after took over Hie old Cook's River collegiate school from the||@@||mer, and shortly after took over the old Cook's River collegiate school from the
Hcv. AV. H. Savlgny, .».nd In 1SG5 he irns appointed warden of St. Paul's College||@@||Rev. W. H. Savigny, and In 1865 he was appointed warden of St. Paul's College
' »Illili! the Sydney Unlvorsity. Ile was hon. secretary of tho Royal Society of||@@||within the Sydney University. He was hon. secretary of the Royal Society of
jew South Wales from 1RG7 to 1871, uno troaburer for scveiul yoare. In 1S7S Mr.||@@||New South Wales from 1867 to 1874, and treasurer for several years. In 1878 Mr.
Scott resigned tho wardcnshlp of St. Paul's, and outcred Into parish work In the||@@||Scott resigned tho wardenshlp of St. Paul's, and entered into parish work in the
uoulburu dlócoso, avliere he successively hold the incumbencies of Gunuing, Bungen||@@||Goulburn diocese, where he successively held the incumbencies of Gunning, Bungendore
we, and Queanbeyan, and was appointed n canon of St. Saviour's Cathedral and||@@||and Queanbeyan, and was appointed n canon of St. Saviour's Cathedral and
«-raining cpaplaitt for the Bishop.||@@||examining chaplain for the Bishop.
After resigning bia parochial duties, Mr. Scott revisited England with bia wlte,||@@||After resigning his parochial duties, Mr. Scott revisited England with his wife,
*ni) died 10 years ago, and then went Into permanent residence on his orohard ppo||@@||who died 10 years ago, and then went into permanent residence on his orchard property
Psrty at Kurrajong Heights, which he had purchase«} In I860. Ho continued to||@@||at Kurrajong Heights, which he had purchased In I860. He continued to
r0i|de there up to last year, but during the Nvluter months resided Avith one of his||@@||reside there up to last year, but during the winter months resided with one of his
married daughters at Chatswood. Ho continues to enjoy good health.||@@||married daughters at Chatswood. He continues to enjoy good health.
Mr. Scott's elder son, William, rocontly retired from tho Bank of New South||@@||Mr. Scott's elder son, William, recently retired from the Bank of New South
n'aies, having managed varloua branches for 34 years, and resides at Mosman. His||@@||Wales, having managed various branches for 34 years, and resides at Mosman. His
'ocond son, Julius, died somo years ago at Bungendore, wnero Lo was Ineumbont.||@@||socond son, Julius, died some years ago at Bungendore, where he was incumbent.
Ona daughter, Mrs. Robert Beit, lives at Chatswood; and his younger daughter, Mrs.||@@||Ona daughter, Mrs. Robert Beit, lives at Chatswood; and his younger daughter, Mrs.
Arnold Harpin, lives at lils Kurrajong Heights property with her husband, who man-||@@||Arnold Harpin, lives at his Kurrajong Heights property with her husband, who man-
ases It. There aro sovoral grandchildren und great-grandchildren.||@@||ages It. There aro several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Three of Mr. Ccott's late brothers wore very early colonists of South Australia,||@@||Three of Mr. Scott's late brothers were very early colonists of South Australia,
'"o (Abraham and Henry) having boen for many years members of tho Legislativo |||@@||two (Abraham and Henry) having been for many years members of tho Legislative
Council. The latter waa Mayor of Adelaide by popular vote. . - ------||@@||Council. The latter waasMayor of Adelaide by popular vote. . - ------
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15618034 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROLL OF HONOUR.||@@||ROLL OF HONOUR.
I||@@||I
I iiudyard Kipling's son, John, for whom||@@||Rudyard Kipling's son, John, for whom
'the "Just-So" stories were written, h«||@@||the "Just-So" stories were written, has
I been killed In action. He wus u delicate||@@||been killed In action. He was a delicate
'lad, 17 years of age, but insisted on en||@@||lad, 17 years of age, but insisted on en-
listing and persuaded Lord ltoberts to||@@||listing and persuaded Lord Roberts to
, "omínate him to the Irish Guards.||@@||nominate him to the Irish Guards.
Lieutenant .Tames Walsh, of the West||@@||Lieutenant .James Walsh, of the West
Surrey Keßlment, was killed on September||@@||Surrey Regiment, was killed on September
|o5 )"' prnnce. Ile was a son of Mr.'||@@||25 France. He was a son of Mr.
Harry Walsh, of Christmas Hills, vic||@@||Harry Walsh, of Christmas Hills, Victoria
I <0Sptnin Guy Clarke, of the Sussex Kcgl||@@||Captain Guy Clarke, of the Sussex Regi-
'ment, nu Australian sportsman, has been||@@||ment, an Australian sportsman, has been
l-IIled |u France. I||@@||killed in France.
I ford Vivian' Edward Crle'hton-Stunrt,i||@@||Lord Vivian Edward Crichton-Stuart,
member of the House of Commons ...||@@||member of the House of Commons for
.Cardiff, baa been Ulllcd In action. j||@@||.Cardiff, has been killed In action.
iThr, Into Lora Crlchton-Stuart, who ««,..||@@||The, late Lord Crichton-Stuart, who was.
"[ or« of BM. was tho brother of tho Mar-,||@@||32 years of age. was the brother of the Mar-,
32 JTnf lUc Ho was a lieutenant in the||@@||quess of Bute. He was a lieutenant in the
S'"?« n mrclB He married, in 1000. tho Hon.||@@||Scots Guards. He married, in 1906. the Hon.
Scots GunrflB "e _._._ e]a_t _,||@@||Ismay Lucretia Mary Preston eldest daugh-
"may ^«T¿«r¿eB(h viscount Gormanston||@@||ter of the fourteenth Viscount Gormanston
Tal cx.OovornUoV of Tasmania, »lia d'o., "||@@||an ex.Governor of Tasmania, who died in
,1907.1 I||@@||1907.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603193 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-, =- l(||@@||==============================
BRITAIN RULES THE WAVES. \||@@||BRITAIN RULES THE WAVES.
At the last meeting of the New South Wales '||@@||At the last meeting of the New South Wales
branch of the British Astronomical Associa- '||@@||branch of the British Astronomical Associa-
lion Dr. Iloseby referred to the fact that no |||@@||tion Dr. Roseby referred to the fact that no
tower thnn four of the observing and eleven i||@@||fewer than four of the observing and eleven
of tlio Computing staíf engaged In the com-||@@||of the Computing staff engaged in the com-
pilation of the "Nautical Almanac" had left||@@||pilation of the "Nautical Almanac" had left
tlio Royal Observatory at Greenwich to Join||@@||the Royal Observatory at Greenwich to join
the colours. This publication, which Is com- ,||@@||the colours. This publication, which is com-
pile,] four years in advance, Is the standard||@@||piled four years in advance, is the standard
reference of astronomers and nautical men '||@@||reference of astronomers and nautical men
the world over, so that, in moro senses than||@@||the world over, so that, in more senses than
one, the doctor remarked. ïlrltaln rules tho '||@@||one, the doctor remarked, Britain rules the
waves. _______________________________________ !||@@||waves. _______________________________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15574658 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
swnonNCr,||@@||SWIMMING.
CEREMONY AT DEEWHY.||@@||CEREMONY AT DEEWHY.
The Warringah Shire Council having received finan-||@@||The Warringah Shire Council having received finan-
cial asslclanco from the Government, erected n bathers'||@@||cial assistance from the Government, erected a bathers'
dressing ched at the Iltoon, near Doowi« Beach On||@@||dressing shed at the Lagoon, near Deewhy Beach. On
Saturday nftirnoon it waa officially oponed bj (he Act||@@||Saturday afternoon it was officially opened by the Act-
iner l'icmlor (Mr Cann) He Btatcd that about £1200||@@||ing Premier (Mr. Cann). He stated that about £1200
bael been bpent on the beacboo from Deowh) to Manly||@@||had been spent on the beaches from Deewhy to Manly
in erecting similar sheds Ile understood that the VVor||@@||in erecting similar sheds. He understood that the War-
riiiLOilt Shire Council lind epent about £-100 In the||@@||ringah Shire Council had spent about £400 in the
same w11}||@@||same way.
Mr Scott, secretary of die New South Wale» Swim||@@||Mr. Scott, secretary of the New South Wales Swim-
minn' Vssoilatlon, said that It was quite possible||@@||ming Association, said that it was quite possible
tint the lagoon <w Illili is about 400jds long and||@@||that the lagoon (which is about 400yds long and
SOyris wide) would lie used bj b13 ashoolatlon for||@@||30yds wide) would be used by his association for
Ion.; distance swimming||@@||long distance swimming.
Dr Arthur, M L A , on behalf of the Swimming Club,||@@||Dr. Arthur, M.L.A., on behalf of the Swimming Club,
made presentations to Mr Cann and io Mrs Mile«, wife||@@||made presentations to Mr. Cann and to Mrs. Miles, wife
of Councillor Miles, president of the Swimming Club||@@||of Councillor Miles, president of the Swimming Club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15580418 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. 0. I. CHRISTIE. I||@@||LATE MR. C. L. CHRISTIE.
-.- !||@@||-o-
Mi Charles Louis Christie, who died yes-'||@@||Mr Charles Louis Christie, who died yes-
terdaj at Fraser-road, Lewisham, was a well-«||@@||terday at Fraser-road, Lewisham, was a well-
known Sjduey íesident Ho was born in||@@||known Sydney resident. He was born in
London 59 years ago, and carno to Sydnev||@@||London 59 years ago, and came to Sydney
when ho wa., an infant He roturned to||@@||when he was an infant. He returned to
Scotland to templete his education li ii||@@||Scotland to complete his education. His
fathei was the late Mi W H Christie, llcon-J||@@||father was the late Mr W H Christie, licen
sod surveyor, his two brothers aio Mi W S.||@@||sed surveyor, his two brothers are Mr W. S.
Chi'stlc, sorgoant-at-aims in Pailiament, and||@@||Christie, sergeant-at-arms in Parliament, and
Mi P N Christie principal assistant en||@@||Mr P N Christie principal assistant en
Sineei of tho Ilarboui Trust||@@||gineer of the Harbour Trust.
Tho late Mi Christie was foi many years in||@@||The late Mr Christie was for many years in
tho Civil Sei vice Ile filled clerical posi-||@@||thr Civil Service. He filled clerical posi-
tions in the Lands Department, and in the||@@||tions in the Lands Department, and in the
.District Works Ofllce, Moree||@@||District Works Office, Moree.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615567 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DISGRACE.||@@||A DISGRACE.
BOXING AND RACING.||@@||BOXING AND RACING.
BAPTIST OPINION.||@@||BAPTIST OPINION.
A resolution carried unanimously nt the||@@||A resolution carried unanimously at the
confeience of the Baptist Union yesterday||@@||conference of the Baptist Union yesterday
afternoon ovpiosscd deep indignation thit nt||@@||afternoon expressed deep indignation that at
Ulla crisis the authorities thould pel mit 'hi||@@||this crisis the authorities should permit the
continuante of boxing contests horse îacln,||@@||continuance of boxing contests horse-racing,
and liho spoil«||@@||and like sports.
Tho mover of the motion, the Roi \V Lam i||@@||The mover of the motion, the Rev. W Lamb,
s-ild that such sport« ns prlzo fighting in 1||@@||said that such sports as prize-fighting and
lioisc racing could onlj be -egridcd by ilgit||@@||horse-racing could only be regarded by right-
thlnklm; peoplo is untimelj m 1 unsei mi>||@@||thinking people as untimely and unseemly.
The) weio not opposed to healthy spe.il Ti y||@@||They were not opposed to healthy sport. They
believed In spoil of the right kind Tiiou||@@||believed in sport of the right kind. There
vvtie hovovei, ccitnln (oinii of sport th it||@@||were, however, certain forms of sport that
rhould not be tolerated In these times m<l||@@||should not be tolerated in these times, and
pr'ze flthtln1? was one of them (Heir hear )||@@||prize-fighting was one of them. (Hear hear )
Iho bovlng exhibitions that wen going in||@@||The boxing exhibitions that were going on
weeli aftci weck und which vvc o iltcnled y||@@||week after week and which were attended by
so mauj thousands wore humiliating and i,.||@@||so many thousands were humiliating and re
voiling to theil feelings It was positiv 1>||@@||volting to their feelings. It was positively
snoektng to allow thii thing (Hear neni )||@@||shocking to allow this thing (Hear hear)
It v as elalined that boxing waa a noble iit||@@||It was claimed that boxing was a noble art
that ought not to be discoungcd Thcio wri||@@||that ought not to be discouraged. There was
no mon. noble art at tho presint time thin||@@||no more noble art at the present time than
llghtiiio foi the Empire s glorious cause ( v,i||@@||fighting for the Empire's glorious cause. (Ap
plauso ) If these pugilists vere so lum ab., it||@@||plause.) If these pugilists were so keen about
lîghtin0 1't Ilium ( &ht the enemies of 'he||@@||fighting, let them fight the enemies of the
eoeiutrj Ihoj objected also to ho se i leine,||@@||country. They objected also to horse-racing
and to bookmakers biiig lUovvtd to can} on||@@||and to bookmakers being allowed to carry on
their vviotehel busincsi lliej had c\ci'||@@||their wretched business. They had every
tlo"U to objeet while their binvr men w re-||@@||right to object while their brave men were
el} Ing al the fiotit mil so min) who ought||@@||dying at the front, and so many who ought
to bo lilllng the gipB Were handln), biclt||@@||to bo filllng the gaps were hanging back.
The Jluv Di Poitei stated in it leipeet Io||@@||The Rev. Dr. Porter stated that respect for
the fee linga of those whose iK il on s lill||@@||the feelings of those whose dear ones had
lallen v uuld make him tthaiie.il to be se. i||@@||fallen would make him ashamed to be seen
ni a pliee of enterliilinient nov Thi> should||@@||in a place of entertainment now. They should
iiuit pleasuie sctHng lill the wir was o\ei||@@||quit pleasure-seeking till the war was over.
Mi \\ \\ hito sud he mil injOlced when||@@||Mr. W. White said he had rejoiced when
the "titrttuiu at Newtown hbu been luint down||@@||the Stadium at Newtown had been burnt down.
W li it. eonceinta him ji-ost of nil «as the stolil||@@||What concerned him most of all was the stolid
Indifference, of te íuinj of th joung fUlovs||@@||indifference of so many of the young fellows
is to the fite of tile Liipiie||@@||as to the fate of the Empire.
lho motion wns tarried||@@||The motion was carried.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590572 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED ENEMY TRADING.||@@||ALLEGED ENEMY TRADING.
-,- I||@@||-,- I
Richard Hahn, n commission agent, lately||@@||Richard Hahn, a commission agent, lately
carrying on business nt 77 Unstlcitngi||@@||carrying on business at 77 Castlereagh
street, Sydney lippe ired nt tho Central'||@@||street, Sydney appeared at the Central
Police Court yesterday to answer a charge ofi||@@||Police Court yesterday to answer a charge of
having attempted to trrde with the cnem}||@@||having attempted to trade with the enemy.
Mr Bull who appenred for Ilahn. askedl||@@||Mr Bull who appeared for Hahn asked
for in adjournment of the cano, as his cllentl||@@||for in adjournment of the case, as his cllent
was Intel ned nt tho Liverpool Concentration||@@||was Interned at the Liverpool Concentration
Camp, and ho had boen unablo to go Into the]||@@||Camp, and he had been unable to go into the
defence He (Mr Bull) had visited the ramp,||@@||defence. He (Mr Bull) had visited the camp,
and while Bcnted on a log had a convcisatlon||@@||and while seated on a log had a conversation
with Hahn, but owing to tho correbponden-ol||@@||with Hahn, but owing to tho correspondence
being In the bando of tho authorities he ro-l||@@||being In the hands of tho authorities he
quired fimo to properly prepare the defen -||@@||required time to properly prepare the defence.
Mr Macfarlane, S M, ndjotirnod the case||@@||Mr Macfarlane, S M, adjorned the case
till Monday next, and granted ball, self lu||@@||till Monday next, and granted bail, self in
JCÖ00, and two stirotlca of -250 tucli||@@||£500 and two sureties of £250 each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15546455 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINGHAM RACES.||@@||WINGHAM RACES.
WINGHAM, Monday.||@@||WINGHAM, Monday.
Tile following weights have been declared for the||@@||The following weights have been declared for the
races to be held on the AA'ingham courso on Saturday||@@||races to be held on the Wingham course on Saturday
next:||@@||next:-
Flying Handicap, Of.-Gold Pinn, Ost 61b; Q.D.,||@@||Flying Handicap, 6f.-Gold Finn, 9st 5lb; C.D.,
8st 121b; It's Strange, Sst 01b; Coomhlcc, Sst 21b;||@@||8st 12lb; It's Strange, 8st 9lb; Coomblee, 8st 2lb;
Zulu Boy, 7st 121b; Alma Lee, 7st 101b; Glcnbriki,||@@||Zulu Boy, 7st 12lb; Alma Lee, 7st 10lb; Glenbriki,
7st 01b; Tuckombil, 7st 71b.||@@||7st 9lb; Tuckombil, 7st 7lb.
Maiden Novice, w.f.a., Of.-Long Legs, sst 111b;||@@||Maiden Novice, w.f.a., 6f.-Long Legs, 8st 11lb;
Ruby Glen, Sst 111b; Uneedit, 8st 111b; Bean Bell,||@@||Ruby Glen, 8st 11lb; Uneedit, 8st 11lb; Bean Bell,
Sst 61b; Possufus, 7st 21b; Dulcie May, Ost 121b.||@@||8st 5lb; Possufus, 7st 2lb; Dulcie May, 6st 12lb.
Club Handicap, lm.-Gold Pinn, Ost 71b; CD., Oat;||@@||Club Handicap, 1m.-Gold Finn, 9st 7lb; C.D., 9st;
Nabiac, Sst 61b; It's Strange, SBt <lb; Edewyl, Sst;||@@||Nabiac, 8st 6lb; It's Strange, 8st 4lb; Edewyl, 8st;
Tuckombil, 7st 71b.||@@||Tuckombil, 7st 7lb.
Novice Handicap, Of.-Tarvine, lOst 61b; Ruby Glen,||@@||Novice Handicap, 6f.-Tarvine, 10st 5lb; Ruby Glen,
7st 01b; Long Legs, 7st 01b; Fragile, 7st 01b; "Hean||@@||7st 9lb; Long Legs, 7st 9lb; Fragile, 7st 9lb; Bean
Bell, 7st 71b; Dulcie May, 7st 71b; Mainbundy, 7st 71b.||@@||Bell, 7st 7lb; Dulcie May, 7st 7lb; Mainbundy, 7st 7lb.
AVclter Handicap, 7f.-Gold Finn, lOst 71b; CD., lOst;||@@||Welter Handicap, 7f.-Gold Finn, 10st 71b; C.D., 10st;
It's Strange, Ost 101b; Nabiac, sst 101b; Coomblce,||@@||It's Strange, 9st 10lb; Nabiac, 9st 10lb; Coomblee,
Ost 31b; Edewyl, Ost 31b; Dirty Jloy, Ost 31b; Tar-||@@||9st 3lb; Edewyl, 9st 3lb; Dirty Boy, 9st 3lb; Tar-
vine, Sst »lb; Alma Lee,.7st 121b; Tuckombil, 7st 71b;||@@||vine, 8st 9lb; Alma Lee, 7st 12lb; Tuckombil, 7st 7lb;
Fragile, 7st 71b.||@@||Fragile, 7st 7lb.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576189 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVOECB.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justico Gordom)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon)
BARSBY V BARSBY.||@@||BARSBY v BARSBY.
Mr Bojee, instructed by Messrs. John Wil-||@@||Mr. Boyce, instructed by Messrs. John Wil-
liamson and Sons, appeared for petitioner,||@@||liamson and Sons, appeared for petitioner,
Lilian May Barsby, formerly Durans, and Mr.||@@||Lilian May Barsby, formerly Durans; and Mr.
James, Instructed by Messrs J. H Clayton||@@||James, instructed by Messrs J. H. Clayton
and Son, for rospoudont, Porcy Rutland Bars-||@@||and Son, for respondent, Percy Rutland Bars-
by This was a buit brought by potitioner||@@||by. This was a suit brought by petitioner
for tho dissolution of hoi marriage with re-||@@||for the dissolution of her marriage with re-
spondent, on tho ground of his misconduct||@@||spondent, on the ground of his misconduct
with a womin named Jean Minna Mr Jumos||@@||with a woman named Jean Minns. Mr. James
said ho only appeared on tho question of||@@||said he only appeared on the question of
the custody of the chlldron Tho parties||@@||the custody of the children. The parties
woro married on March 11, 1009. Evidence||@@||were married on March 11, 1909. Evidence
hiving been given in support of tho issues, WB||@@||having been given in support of the issues, his
Honor grantod a decree niBi, roturnablo in||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
sl\' months, potitioner to havo tho cus-||@@||six months, petitioner to have the cus-
tody of tho chlldron, with roasonablo access||@@||tody of the children, with reasonable access
bj Iho respondent Ills nonor also allowed||@@||by the respondent. His Honor also allowed
£J per week perimncnt alimony to petition-||@@||£3 per week permanent alimony to petition-
er, nnd costs of tho Btilt, Including costs ro-||@@||er, and costs of the suit, including costs re-
són ed on tho question of respondent's means.||@@||served on the question of respondent's means.
WILES v WILES||@@||WILES v WILES.
Mr Traner appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Lewin Wile s, Junior, in support of a potitlon||@@||Lewin Wiles, Junior, in support of a petition
lor restitution of oonjugnl rlglitn Thoro was||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. There was
no appcaranco on behalf of respondent, Mary||@@||no appearance on behalf of respondent, Mary
Wiles ( formel ly Lawlor). Tho pal tics were||@@||Wiles ( formely Lawlor). The parties were
married on tho lOtli July, 1913, and||@@||married on the 19th July, 1913, and
lh od together at North Sydnoy until March||@@||lived together at North Sydney until March
/, 1911, when tuspondtnt loft pctltlonoi, and||@@||7, 1914, when respondent left petitioner, and
li id slnro n fused to roturn to him Peti-||@@||had since refused to return to him. Peti-
tioner said th it his wife lind no Just causo for||@@||tioner said that his wife had no just cause for
Raving him, but some timo beforo sho loft||@@||leaving him, but some time before she left
sho told him sho was tired of married life,||@@||she told him she was tired of married life,
and would sooner bo freo again On tho||@@||and would sooner be free again. On the
occasion when respondent left bira it was||@@||occasion when respondent left him it was
Sunday, and sho told potltlonor sho was going||@@||Sunday, and she told petitioner she was going
to ebure.li||@@||to church.
His Honor said ho waa oatloflca an to tho||@@||His Honor said he was satisfied as to the
issues, but reserved judgment on tho question||@@||issues, but reserved judgment on the question
whothor the suit was properly -Instituted, the||@@||whether the suit was properly instituted, the
respondent bptng under ago.||@@||respondent being under age.
ALLINGHAM V ALLINGHAM.||@@||ALLINGHAM v ALLINGHAM.
Mr. TYasor appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
Mary Elizabeth Allingham (formerly Fau||@@||Mary Elizabeth Allingham (formerly Fau-
voll), In a suit for dissolution of marriage||@@||vell), in a suit for dissolution of marriage
with Alfred John Allingham on the ground||@@||with Alfred John Allingham on the ground
that respondent had disobeyed an order of||@@||that respondent had disobeyed an order of
the Court for tho restitution of conjugal||@@||the Court for the restitution of conjugal
rights. Tho parties woro married on Decem-||@@||rights. The parties were married on Decem-
ber 6, 1910, and lived togethor until March,||@@||ber 6, 1910, and lived together until March,
1312. when respondent lett petitioner, and had!||@@||1912, when respondent left petitioner, and had
refused to return to her, though tho dooroo||@@||refused to return to her, though the decree
for restitution was served upon him.||@@||for restitution was served upon him.
His Honor grontod a. decree nial, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able in Bil months.||@@||able in six months.
BAIRD V BAIRD.||@@||BAIRD v BAIRD.
Mr. P. K. White appeared for tho petitioner,||@@||Mr. P. K. White appeared for the petitioner,
Victoria Elizabeth Baird (formerly Rogers),||@@||Victoria Elizabeth Baird (formerly Rogers),
in support of a petition for divorce from re||@@||in support of a petition for divorce from re-
sponde-nt, Willlqm Harold Baird, on the«||@@||spondent, William Harold Baird, on the
ground of desertion for three years and up-||@@||ground of desertion for three years and up-
wards without just causo or excuse. Tho||@@||wards without just cause or excuse. The
parties wore married on April l8, 1008. Evi-||@@||parties were married on April 18, 1908. Evi-
dence having been given on behalf of peti-||@@||dence having been given on behalf of peti-
tioner, his Honor granted a decree nisi, and||@@||tioner, his Honor granted a decree nisi, and
made it returnable in six monthB.||@@||made it returnable in six months.
MULLINS v MULLINS.||@@||MULLINS v MULLINS.
Mr. Prasor appearol for Joseph Arthur||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for Joseph Arthur
Mullins in the suit for dissolution of tho||@@||Mullins in the suit for dissolution of the
marriage with Eileen Eva Mullins (othorwlso||@@||marriage with Eileen Eva Mullins (otherwise
Eileen Powell) on tho ground of desertion for||@@||Eileen Powell) on the ground of desertion for
throe years and ^upwards without Just causo||@@||three years and upwards without just cause
or excuse. Tho "parties wcro married at St.||@@||or excuse. The parties were married at St.
Peter's Ghurch, Surry Hillfa, In Juno, 100:!, and||@@||Peter's Church, Surry Hills, in June, 1903, and
lived togother until 1006, when respondent||@@||lived togother until 1906, when respondent
left petitioner and went on the variety stago||@@||left petitioner and went on the variety stage
under her maiden nardo of Eileen Powell.||@@||under her maiden name of Eileen Powell.
Some time botore leaving 6ho informed hor||@@||Some time before leaving she informed her
husband that she wantod to soo life, and||@@||husband that she wanted to see life, and
was. going to Join a -variety entertainment,||@@||was going to join a variety entertainment.
Petitioner tried to disauado her, but without||@@||Petitioner tried to dissuade her, but without
success, and she subsequently appeared . at||@@||success, and she subsequently appeared at
the Alhambra and other places. Petitioner||@@||the Alhambra and other places. Petitioner
asked hor to return to him, but Bho rofused.||@@||asked her to return to him, but she refused.
Decree nial granted, returnablo In BLX||@@||Decree nisi granted, returnable in six
months. ' *||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597827 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIA DAY.||@@||AUSTRALIA DAY.
; .QUESTION OF DATE.||@@||QUESTION OF DATE.
Mr. Holman on Saturday mndo available||@@||Mr. Holman on Saturday made available
correspondence which has recently passed be-||@@||correspondence which has recently passed be-
tween him and tho Premier of South Australia||@@||tween him and the Premier of South Australia
with regard toi the Red Cross movement for||@@||with regard to the Red Cross movement for
Australian soldiers.||@@||Australian soldiers.
On ¿lay 27 Mr. Holman sent the following||@@||On May 27 Mr. Holman sent the following
telegram:-"Government propose undertaking||@@||telegram:-"Government propose undertaking
big united effort to niloc funds throughout the||@@||big united effort to raise funds throughout the
States for benoni wounded Australian soldiers||@@||States for benefit wounded Australian soldiers
and generally Red Croiih purpo'BOB. Full par-||@@||and generally Red Cross purposes. Full par-
ticulars scliemo nvallublo shortly. Can wc||@@||ticulars scheme available shortly. Can we
count upon your co-opcratlon. Hopo have op-||@@||count upon your co-operatlon? Hope have op-
portunity next day or t«vo discussing matter||@@||portunity next day or two discussing matter
with you personally."||@@||with you personally."
To this Mr. Crawford Vaughan ropllcd:||@@||To this Mr. Crawford Vaughan replied:
"This Government will be glad to co-oporatc||@@||"This Government will be glad to co-operate
with your Government In effort in raising||@@||with your Government in effort in raising
funds for wounded Australian soldiers .and||@@||funds for wounded Australian soldiers and
Red Cross purposes. Kindly ndviso us to do||@@||Red Cross purposes. Kindly advise us to details.
UThe" South Australian Preniicr follovyod this||@@||The South Australian Premier followed this
"' wU_ " telegram dated Juno 0, as follows:||@@||up with a telegram dated June 9, as follows:
L-ar ling proposed National Day for -.ollec||@@||"Regarding proposed National Day for collec-
tlon bel aft roUirned soldiers, Is It definite y||@@||tlon benefit returned soldiers, is it definitely
Avid for July 30? Wattle Day, probably||@@||fixed for July 30? Wattle Day, probably
August 28, Is celebrated hero as ¡Australia||@@||August 28, is celebrated here as "Australia
Day" Could another name than 'Australia||@@||Day." Could another name than "Australia
rinv' be applied to July 30?"||@@||day" be applied to July 30?"
Mr Holman reiterated his statement made||@@||Mr Holman reiterated his statement made
tho other day that no date had yet occn fixed||@@||the other day that no date had yet been fixed
tor Australia Day._||@@||for Australia Day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594999 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DTVOHOB COTTET.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
n'pninv v n'fiicADY.||@@||O'GRADY v O'GRADY.
rredcrlck James O'Grady applied for n de||@@||Frederick James O'Grady applied for a de-
crto for the restitution of conjugil rights by||@@||cree for the restitution of conjugal rights by
his Wife Mary Gertrude O'Grady, formerly||@@||his wife, Mary Gertrude O'Grady, formerly
Page Mr Fraser appeared for the petitioner||@@||Page. Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
The parties were married nt St. Vincent's||@@||The parties were married at St. Vincent's
Church, Redfern, on August 24, 1912, according||@@||Church, Redfern, on August 24, 1912, according
to Roman Catholic rites His Honor mado a||@@||to Roman Catholic rites. His Honor made a
docroo ordering the vvifo to return to her||@@||decree ordering the wife to return to her
husbnnd within 21 dayB||@@||husband within 21 days.
M'GRORY v M'GRORY||@@||McGRORY v McGRORY.
Emily Eleanor Cblppeifleld M'Grory, for||@@||Emily Eleanor Chipperfield McGrory, for-
morly Ferguson, sought a dissolution of her||@@||merly Ferguson, sought a dissolution of her
marriage willi Bernard Joseph M Grory, alleg-||@@||marriage with Bernard Joseph McGrory, alleg-
ing desertion for three years and upwurds||@@||ing desertion for three years and upwards.
Ylr Fraser appeared for tho petitioner Tho||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for the petitioner. The
parties were married at Christ Church, Syd||@@||parties were married at Christ Church, Syd-
noy, on May 16, 1893, according to Anglican||@@||ney, on May 16, 1893, according to Anglican
rite's His Honor granted a decreo nisi, re-||@@||rites. His Honor granted a decree nisi, re-
turnablo In six months||@@||turnable in six months.
BURKITT V BURKITT||@@||BURKITT v BURKITT.
William Henry Burkitt sought a dissolution||@@||William Henry Burkitt sought a dissolution
of his murringo with Cecilia Dyer Burkitt,||@@||of his marriage with Cecilia Dyer Burkitt,
formerly Convery, alleging misconduct with||@@||formerly Convery, alleging misconduct with
Henry Small, who waa joined as co-respon-||@@||Henry Small, who was joined as co-respon-
dent Mr Dickson, of MCSBTB T J Dickson||@@||dent. Mr. Dickson, of Messrs. T. J. Dickson
and Dickson (as ngonts for Mr J Dart, of||@@||and Dickson (as agents for Mr. J. Dart, of
Newcartle), appeared for tho petitioner Tho||@@||Newcartle), appeared for the petitioner. The
parties were married at Wallsend on January||@@||parties were married at Wallsend on January
7, 1905, by tho district registrar His Honor||@@||7, 1905, by the district registrar. His Honor
granted a decree nisi, returnable ID six||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months||@@||months.
BOYD V BOYD||@@||BOYD v BOYD.
Clara Beatrice Boyd, formerly Watta, .Bought||@@||Clara Beatrice Boyd, formerly Watts, sought
a dissolution of her marriage with William||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with William
Boyd on the groundb of debertlon without Just||@@||Boyd on the grounds of desertion without just
cause or eveusc Mr Fraser appeared for the||@@||cause or excuse. Mr. Fraser appeared for the
petitioner The partlis were married at YVick||@@||petitioner. The parties were married at Wick-
liaui hy the district reristr ir on January 28,||@@||ham by the district registrar on January 28,
11M ills llonoi granted a decroe nisi, ro||@@||1904. His Honor granted a decree nisi, re-
turnablo in six months||@@||turnable in six months.
IIYRTMAN V HARTMAN||@@||HARTMAN v HARTMAN.
Alfred Thomas Ilaitman sought a dissolu-||@@||Alfred Thomas Hartman sought a dissolu-
tion of lils in lrrlnge with Jcnnctt Ann Hart-||@@||tion of his marriage with Jennett Ann Hart-
man, formi rly lorimer, on the grounds of||@@||man, formerly Lorimer, on the grounds of
disortlon Mr Fraser appealed Cor tho peti-||@@||desertion. Mr. Fraser appeared for the peti-
tioner The parties wiro married by the||@@||tioner. The parties were married by the
Rev George Hay, at Sydney, on July 5, 1891,||@@||Rev. George Hay, at Sydney, on July 5, 1899,
nnording to Hie rites of the Independent||@@||according to the rites of the Independent
Pn bbyti Han Churrh lils Honor granted a||@@||Presbyterian Church. His Honor granted a
docruo nisi, returnable in six months, peti-||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months, peti-
tioner to have the custody of the ihlldrcn.||@@||tioner to have the custody of the children.
YVALKLR V WALKER||@@||WALKER v WALKER.
Arnold Samuel YY'iiIker petitioned for a de-||@@||Arnold Samuel Walker petitioned for a de-
cree foi restitution of conjugil rights by his||@@||cree for restitution of conjugal rights by his
wife, I lorenco (Jorlon YY'alker, forracily||@@||wife, Florence Gordon Walker, formerly
Simpson Mr Hodgson instructed by Ylr||@@||Simpson. Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr.
II E Ylclntosh ippiared for petitioner The||@@||H. E. McIntosh, appeared for petitioner. The
pintles weio mil lied at St John's Church,||@@||parties were married at St. John's Church,
Parramatta, on ApillMs 1001, icrordlng to||@@||Parramatta, on April 18, 1903, according to
Anglican rites His Honor issued a decroo||@@||Anglican rites. His Honor issued a decree
for restitution within 21 days||@@||for restitution within 21 days.
| PHILLIPS V PHILLIPS||@@||PHILLIPS v PHILLIPS.
Lillie Graco Phillips, formerly Attwood,||@@||Lillie Grace Phillips, formerly Attwood,
sought a dissolution of hei marriage With||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
John Mathlie Phillips on the giound of de-||@@||John Mathias Phillips on the ground of de-
sertion Mr Hodgson Instructed by Mr J||@@||sertion. Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr. J.
Y\r Abigail, appeared foi the petitioner Tho||@@||W. Abigail, appeared for the petitioner. The
nartlps wiro married in tho Parish Church||@@||parties were married in the Parish Church
or PiCBton, SUSBOX (England) on March 7,||@@||of Preston, Sussex (England), on March 7,
1S0R His Honor granted a decroo nisi, ro||@@||1908. His Honor granted a decree nisi, re-
turnable in six months||@@||turnable in six months.
(Before Mr Justice Street )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
KEOUGH " KEOUGH||@@||KEOUGH v KEOUGH.
Ethel Mas Kcougo, formerly Murdock,||@@||Ethel May Keough, formerly Murdock,
Bought a dissolution of her marriage with||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with
lames Mai tin Gladstone Keough, on the||@@||James Martin Gladstone Keough, on the
e ound of desertion Mr Collins, instructed||@@||ground of desertion. Mr. Collins, instructed
I by Messrs Sheehy a«d Murray, appeared for||@@||by Messrs. Sheehy and Murray, appeared for
ho potltlone. Tho parties vvoic married at||@@||the petitioner. The parties were married at
[S/dnoy In March, 1306, accordlnjj to the rites||@@||Sydney in March, 1906, according to the rites
of the New Unitarian Church His Honor||@@||of the New Unitarian Church. His Honor
granted a decree nisi, returnable in Bli||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months _||@@||months.
BEST v BEST||@@||BEST v BEST.
Christopher Best sought a divorce from||@@||Christopher Best sought a divorce from
Laura Best, formerly Halloran, alleging dc||@@||Laura Best, formerly Halloran, alleging de-
bcrtlon and misconduct Mr Blgnold In||@@||sertion and misconduct. Mr. Bignold, in-
structcd b\ Mr E W Warren, appeared||@@||structed by Mr. E. W. Warren, appeared
for petitioner Tbo parties were married||@@||for petitioner. The parties were married
in January, 1835 at Parkes according to||@@||in January, 1895, at Parkes, according to
Roman Cnthollo rites His Honor reserved||@@||Roman Catholic rites. His Honor reserved
his decision||@@||his decision.
MCGRATH v MCGRATH||@@||McGRATH v McGRATH.
Mary Ellen MeGrath, formcrlj Hibbard||@@||Mary Ellen McGrath, formerly Hibbard,
sought n divorce from Edwin James Lrncst||@@||sought a divorce from Edwin James Ernest
MeGrath, on the ground of desertion Mr||@@||McGrath, on the ground of desertion. Mr.
W C Moseley appeared for tho petitioner||@@||W. C. Moseley appeared for the petitioner.
The parties wero married at Blajney In De-||@@||The parties were married at Blayney in De-
cember, 18S7 according to Anglican ritcB||@@||cember, 1897, according to Anglican rites.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six months||@@||in six months.
RIDGEWAY v RIDGEWAY||@@||RIDGEWAY v RIDGEWAY.
George Robert Peacock Ridgeway sought a||@@||George Robert Peacock Ridgeway sought a
diirorco from Daisy Ridgeway, formcrlj Elso,||@@||divorce from Daisy Ridgeway, formerly Else,
on the ground of desertion Mr W 0||@@||on the ground of desertion. Mr. W. C.
Moseley appeared for tho petitioner The||@@||Moseley appeared for the petitioner. The
parties wore married at Pambula In Decem-||@@||parties were married at Pambula in Decem-
ber, 1898, according to Anglican rites H1B||@@||ber, 1898, according to Anglican rites. His
Honor ordered tbo case to stand over for||@@||Honor ordered the case to stand over for
farther ovldeiicc||@@||further evidence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15602544 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN BIVOUCH.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Defoie Ml lubticn. Uoidou )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
I.IN1.LV v niN'LIJN'||@@||DINEEN v DINEEN.
Mr. M'Kean, ¡iiblructed by Mr. J. Keipn,||@@||Mr. McKean, instructed by Mr. J Relph,
appeared for prtltlonei, Nicholas Dineen,||@@||appeared for petitioner, Nicholas Dineen,
meat Inspector, In support of tho petition for||@@||meat inspector, in support of the petition for
tho dissolution of the min ringo with' Marion||@@||the dissolution of the marriage with Marion
Dineen, formerly Wragge, on tim ground >of||@@||Dineen, formerly Wragge, on the grounds of
desortion, The partios tye|o m"vrle_ I" May.||@@||desertion. The parties were married in May,
18S2, at Newtown, according to the rites of||@@||1882, at Newtown, according to the rites of
tho Roman Catholic Church, I||@@||the Roman Catholic Church.
i- His Honor granted a decroo nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six months. - .||@@||in six months.
BLACKET v BLACKBT.||@@||BLACKET v BLACKET.
Mr. Market!, instructed by Messrs. Riddle||@@||Mr. Markell, instructed by Messrs. Riddle
and, QoBling, appeared for the petitioner,||@@||and Gosling, appeared for the petitioner,
Cyril Blacket, in a suit against Ida Blacket||@@||Cyril Blacket, in a suit against Ida Blacket
(formerly Qrayston) for f.bo restitution - of||@@||(formerly Grayston) for the restitution of
conjugal rights. The parlleB vverq mnrriod'lo||@@||conjugal rights. The parties were married in
ObtoBbr, W13, at "Vapcldso, aoqardlng to the||@@||October, 1913, at Vaucluse, according to the
rites.of the-Anglican Church, and they lived||@@||rites of the Anglican Church, and they lived
together till Soptomber, 11)14, when respon-||@@||together till September, 1914, when respon-
dent left her husband, and rcfuBod lo return||@@||dent left her husband, and refused to return
to bim, stating Hint marriase did not suit her||@@||to him, stating that marriage did not suit her
at all. His Honor made an ordor directing||@@||at all. His Honor made an order directing
respondent to return te potitlonor within 11||@@||respondent to return to petitioner within 21
, days from service of ordor.||@@||days from service of order.
| CAIIKOLL V CAimOLL.||@@||CARROLL v CARROLL.
Mr. Fraser appeared for Reno Bery! Car-||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for Rene Beryl Car-
roll (formerly Kingston), who sought dlu||@@||roll (formerly Kingston), who sought dis-
solution of hor marriage with William||@@||solution of her marriage with William
Joseph Carroll on the ground of dosorllon.||@@||Joseph Carroll on the ground of dersertion.
, Tho marriage betweon Hie parties took placo||@@||The marriage between the parties took place
' in March, 1ÍU0, at Sydney, according to the||@@||in March, 1910, at Sydney, according to the
rites of tho Itoinan Catholic Church. Hla||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. His
i Honor grunted a decree ula!, nnd made It re-||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, and made it re-
turnable in six months.||@@||turnable in six months.
| BOAH v BOAH.||@@||BOAZ v BOAZ.
I Mr. Fraser appeared for Jessie Bon- (form||@@||Mr. Fraser appeared for Jessie Boaz (form-
I orly Tarves), who sought dissolution of||@@||erly Tarves), who sought dissolution of
her marriase -with Thomas Walter Boaz, on||@@||her marriage with Thomas Walter Boaz, on
the gtound of desertion. The parties were||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
married according to Unitarian rites In||@@||married according to Unitarian rites in
January, 1002, and lived together till lOOtj;||@@||January, 1902, and lived together till 1906,
[when respondent loft potltloner. Respondent,||@@||when respondent left petitioner. Respondent,
I uccortllng to petitioner's cvldonco, told Imr to||@@||according to petitioner's evidence, told her to
I go to her mother, mid he would live with||@@||go to her mother, and he would live with
his niothor. To this she agreed, and respon-||@@||his mother. To this she agreed, and respon-
dent undertook to pay her 10s per nook main-||@@||dent undertook to pay her 10s per week main-
tenance.||@@||tenance.
The petition was, by consent, dlsmisflod, as||@@||The petition was, by consent, dismissed, as
the separation wau apparently by mutual||@@||the separation was apparently by mutual
consent.||@@||consent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28111992 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
V (Before Mr. Justice Gordan.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
WARD V . WARD.||@@||WARD v WARD.
Rosorvod Judgment was delivered In tho sull||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the suit
In which Alexander Ward, hotelkeopor, ol||@@||in which Alexander Ward, hotelkeeper, of
Merewether, petitioned for a dissolution ol||@@||Merewether, petitioned for a dissolution of
his murringo with Elizabeth Ward, formerly||@@||his marriage with Elizabeth Ward, formerly
Mooro (noe Edwnrds), on the ground of mis-||@@||Moore (nee Edwards), on the ground of mis-
conduct with Hubert Marney, who wnB Joined||@@||conduct with Hubert Marney, who was joined
ns co-respondent. Tho petitioner and the res-||@@||as co-respondent. The petitioner and the res-
pondent, who wns n widow nt tho time, wore||@@||pondent, who was a widow at the time, were
married nt Wickhnm on August 14, 1001.||@@||married at Wickham on August 14, 1901.
Hls;Honor granted a decree nial for tho dis-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi for the dis-
solution of tho mnrrlnge, roturnablo In six||@@||solution of the marriage, returnable in six
months, with costs against thc co-respon-||@@||months, with costs against the co-respon-
dent. PotKloncr'wns given the custody of tho||@@||dent. Petitioner was given the custody of the
children.||@@||children.
STOCKS v STOCKS.||@@||STOCKS v STOCKS.
Arthur Frnncls Stocks, petitioned for a de-||@@||Arthur Francis Stocks, petitioned for a de-
cree for tho restitution of conjugnl rights on||@@||cree for the restitution of conjugal rights on
tho part of his wife, Hose Cecilia Stocks (for-||@@||the part of his wife, Rose Cecilia Stocks (for-
merly -Richardson).||@@||merly Richardson).
The parties wero married at Burwood on||@@||The parties were married at Burwood on
September 15, 1886, according to the ritos ot||@@||September 15, 1886, according to the rites of
tho Wesleyan Methodist Church.||@@||the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
Mr. * Davidson, Instructed by 'Mr. J. J.,||@@||Mr. Davidson, instructed by Mr. J. J.
Mulligan,. appeared for th6 petitioner; nnd||@@||Mulligan, appeared for the petitioner; and
Mr. Hammond, Instructed by Messrs. Robson||@@||Mr. Hammond, instructed by Messrs. Robson
and Cowlishaw, for tho respondent.||@@||and Cowlishaw, for the respondent.
His Honor grnntcd a decroo as asked, and||@@||His Honor granted a decree as asked, and
directed tho respondent to return to her hus||@@||directed the respondent to return to her hus-
bnnd within 21 days after service of a copy||@@||band within 21 days after service of a copy
of the decree upon her.||@@||of the decree upon her.
WILKINSON v WILKINSON.||@@||WILKINSON v WILKINSON.
Mr. Fulton, of Messrs. Fulton nnd" Lowe,||@@||Mr. Fulton, of Messrs. Fulton and Lowe,
nppenrod on behalf ot Martha Wilkinson (for-||@@||appeared on behalf of Martha Wilkinson (for-
merly Wrench), who petitioned for a dissolu-||@@||merly Wrench), who petitioned for a dissolu-
tion of her mnrrlago with John Wilkinson, oh||@@||tion of her marriage with John Wilkinson, on
the ground of desertion. The parties were||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
married at Kelso In November, 1902, accord-||@@||married at Kelso in November, 1902, accord-
ing to tho rites of thc Anglican Church.||@@||ing to the rites of thc Anglican Church.
HIB Honor granted a decree nts!, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six months.||@@||in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616016 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN" DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice' Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
CURRAN v CURRAN.||@@||CURRAN v CURRAN.
On the giounds of desertion and non sup||@@||On the grounds of desertion and non-sup-
poit "Helena Curnn (formerly Williams) pe-||@@||port Helena Curran (formerly Williams) pe-
titioned for a dhorce from Joseph Michael||@@||titioned for a divorce from Joseph Michael
Cunan rho marriige took place at Quirindi||@@||Curran. The marriage took place at Quirindi
on Julj 24 1100 accordlnb to the rites of tha||@@||on July 24, 1909, according to the rites of the
Roman Catholic Church||@@||Roman Catholic Church.
Mi L B Bcrtnm appeared for the petl||@@||Mr. L. B. Bertram appeared for the peti-
tlonei His Honor granted a decreo nisi, ro||@@||tioner. His Honor granted a decree nisi, re-
turnablo In s|\ monthi||@@||turnable in six months.
ULM I RSON v HENDLRSON||@@||HENDERSON v HENDERSON.
In the paît heard suit In which 1 lorence»||@@||In the part heard suit, in which Florence
Henderson (loin cr!} Ward) petitioned for a||@@||Henderson (formerly Ward) petitioned for a
dix oree from loseph Rodger Henderson his||@@||divorce from Joseph Rodger Henderson, his
Honoi decided in lnvour of Iho respondent||@@||Honor decided in favour of the respondent,
ind dismissed t/ie petition Mr Robert W||@@||and dismissed the petition. Mr. Robert W.
Trasoí rcpiescnted th petitioner and Mr||@@||Fraser represented the petitioner; and Mr.
r M HUT Stephen (instructed by Mr H||@@||E. Milner Stephen (instructed by Mr. H.
P Abbott) the respondent||@@||P. Abbott) the respondent.
TOI MIE A TOLMIE||@@||TOLMIE v TOLMIE.
lohn Tolmie ir plied 'or a divorco from||@@||John Tolmie applied for a divorce from
Citbcrine Muiguet Tilmie (formerly Jack||@@||Catherine Margaret Tolmie (formerly Jack-
son) on the giound of ieseilion The parties||@@||son), on the ground of desertion. The parties
wore mai ried on I cbiua y S 1SS6 at tho Ko||@@||were married on February 8, 1886, at the Re-
gistmr t eucril s office '-ydney||@@||gistrar-General's office, Sydney.
Mi L R Ablgiilapp ired for the petitioner||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner.
Hin Honor granted i d creo nlri returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In si\ months||@@||in six months.
I\ODI\ v NODIN||@@||NODIN v NODIN.
I dlth Nodln (formerly fcwisi sought T di||@@||Edith Nodin (formerly Lewis) sought a di-
A orce from Maurice Anthony Nodln on tha||@@||vorce from Maurice Anthony Nodin, on the
ground of desertion The parties wero mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried it Soulh A arra Vletorii on May 7||@@||ried at South Yarra, Victoria, on May 7,
1104 aceoiding to the rites of tho Church of||@@||1904, according to the rites of the Church of
England||@@||England.
Mr 1 R Abigail appeared for t/ie peti||@@||Mr. E. R Abigail appeared for the peti-
Honor III«1 Honoi gi anted a decree nisi||@@||tioner. His Honor granted a decree nisi,
returnable In slv month»||@@||returnable in six months.
?WILLIAMS v WILLI \MS||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
Alfred Idwnrd Williams petitioned for a||@@||Alfred Edward Williams petitioned for a
dhoice from Tillan laño Williams (formerly||@@||divorce from Lilian Jane Williams (formerly
Heness) on the ground of her misconduct with||@@||Heness) on the ground of her misconduct with
Michael Moloney xho was joinod a co re||@@||Michael Moloney, who was joined a co-re-
bpnndent Tho parties wore married at St||@@||spondent. The parties were married at St.
Barnabas r burch Sxdnoj on March 20 1007||@@||Barnabas' Church, Sydney, on March 20, 1907,
according to the rites of tho Church of Eng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land||@@||land.
Mr Martin (instructed by Mr I W Abl||@@||Mr. Martin (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abi-
gail) appealed for the pitltioner Mr P K||@@||gail) appeared for the petitioner. Mr. P. K.
White tepresented the co respondent HU||@@||White represented the co-respondent. His
Honor granted a dorrce nisi return iblo in||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in
sl\ months No order was made for costs||@@||six months. No order was made for costs.
The petitioner ir to haxe custody of the child||@@||The petitioner is to have custody of the child,
and the respondent to haxe icasonablo deceso||@@||and the respondent to have reasonable access
to it||@@||to it.
SINCLAIR r SINCt AIR||@@||SINCLAIR v SINCLAIR
Frinrls Mover Sinclair petitioned for 1||@@||Francis Glover Sinclair petitioned for a
divorco from 1 loren e lanp Sinclair (formerly||@@||divorce from Florence Jane Sinclair (formerly
Birks) on thn ground of desertion Tho||@@||Birks) on the ground of desertion. The
marriage took pidre on May 11 100o at the||@@||marriage took place on May 19, 1905, at the
Whitefield Congregations I Church Sydnex||@@||Whitefield Congregational Church, Sydney.
Mi Tero instru ted bl Mr H Mering||@@||Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. H. Evering-
ham appeired for the petitioner Hir Honor||@@||ham, appeared for the petitioner. His Honor
gi anted a decreo nisi returnable in six||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months||@@||months.
DAVIFS r DWTLS||@@||DAVIES v DAVIES.
Georg» Henry Dixies was tho petitioner in||@@||George Henry Davies was the petitioner in
a suit for a divorco from Caroline Davies||@@||a suit for a divorce from Caroline Davies
(formerly Tehan) on the ground of ber mis||@@||(formerly Tehan) on the ground of her mis-
conduct with ticorgo M Mastei who was lolncd||@@||conduct with George McMaster, who was joined
as i o respondent Thn respondent raised||@@||as co-respondent. The respondent raised
i ountcr issues of desertion or wilful separa||@@||countcr issues of desertion or wilful separa-
tlnn of misconduct and or frequent cruelty||@@||tion, of misconduct, and of frequent cruelty.
Tho parties were married at Sydney on||@@||The parties were married at Sydney on
August 21 1S11 according to thn rites of the||@@||August 21, 1899, according to the rites of the
Indppondont Presbx terian Church Mr E R||@@||Independent Presbyterian Church. Mr. E. R.
Abigail appeared for the petitioner and Mr||@@||Abigail appeared for the petitioner, and Mr.
W D M Mahon for the respondent Tho co||@@||W. D. McMahon for the respondent. The co-
respondent appeired in person||@@||respondent appeared in person.
His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in Bit months Hu dismissed tho allegitions||@@||in six months. He dismissed the allegations
against tho petitioner||@@||against the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15593802 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIR JOHN FKENCirS L'EPOKT.||@@||SIR JOHN FRENCH'S REPORT.
I -||@@||
! LONDON, .luly 0.||@@||LONDON, July 6.
Mir Johu French says:-Since my last||@@||Sir John French says:- Since my last
I report the situation has not changed.||@@||report the situation has not changed.
Fighting has been conlined mainly lo con-||@@||Fighting has been confined mainly to con-
fused nrtillery duels, a feature of which is||@@||fused artillery duels, a feature of which is
the enemy's employment of a large fjunii||@@||the enemy's employment of a large quan-
tlly of gas shells, particularly near Ypres.||@@||tity of gas shells, particularly near Ypres.
Our howitzer lire on the evening of the||@@||Our howitzer fire on the evening of the
.lib wrecked a German sap north of||@@||4th wrecked a German sap north of
Ypres. A platoon of Infantry, willi a||@@||Ypres. A platoon of infantry, with a
machine gun, advanced and drove "out||@@||machine gun, advanced and drove out
the few Germans who survived the bom-||@@||the few Germans who survived the bom-
ba rdnienl.||@@||bardment.
We captured on the Gili, on the ex-||@@||We captured on the 6th, on the ex-
treme lefl north of Ypres, 200 yards of lue||@@||treme left north of Ypres, 200 yards of the
enemy's trenches, taking SO prisoners.||@@||enemy's trenches, taking 80 prisoners.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15605246 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EFFECT OF SHELL FIEE.||@@||EFFECT OF SHELL FIRE.
flic loss of the senses of taste and smell is||@@||The loss of the senses of taste and smell is
quite unusual Dr Hun les Myeis icpoits||@@||quite unusual. Dr Charles Myers reports
three tasej in vv hit li this lemai kable offen||@@||three cases in which this remarkable effect
has been pro luced bj shell explosions (stateb||@@||has been produced by shell explosions (states
a london join nal) In no eise has the sol||@@||a London journal). In no case has the sol-
dlei leeeived anv bodily hurt and tuiiouslv||@@||dier received any bodily hurt, and, curiously
enough the trashing din of the exploding||@@||enough, the crashing din of the exploding
»loll has seldom Injuied the he «ring of men||@@||shell has seldom injured the hearing of men
i cn iloso to them The sense of smell ha||@@||even close to them. The sense of smell has
c ne fro one nostril of one of tho men In||@@||gone from one nostril of one of the men in
question ind he Is now umblo to distinguish||@@||question and he is now unable to distinguish
Hie diffeience between sugai quinine aeld||@@||the difference between sugar, quinine, acid,
o salt when pi içed on his tongue Di||@@||or salt when placed on his tongue. Dr.
fvers Uves no e\pl-iiidi!on of these pheno||@@||Myers gives no explanation of these pheno-
liena He biijs - They appeal to constitute||@@||mena. He says: — They appear to constitute
t définit class among shell shock efTei ts||@@||a definite class among shell-shock effects.
The shells In question appo-ir to have burst||@@||The shells in question appear to have burst
with eonblderabio noise seattei ing much dust||@@||with considerable noise, scattering much dust,
lui this was not ittendod by the production||@@||but this was not attended by the production
ot odoui It Is therefoie difficult to undci||@@||of odour. It is, therefore, difficult to under-
stand why hearing should be unaffected and||@@||stand why hearing should be unaffected and
ti e 111 results i onllned to othe senses of sight||@@||the ill-results confined to othe senses of sight
sinell and tasto The close i elation of these||@@||smell and taste. The close relation of these
et ses to those of hysteiln appeals certain||@@||cases to those of hysteria appears certain."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15585270 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILITARY WEDDING.||@@||MILITARY WEDDING.
Yesterilny morning a »vedding took placo at||@@||Yesterdayy morning a wedding took place at
St. Canlco's Church, Roalyn-stroet, Roslyn||@@||St. Canice's Church, Roslyn-street, Roslyn
Gardens, tho bride being Besblo, oldest daugh-||@@||Gardens, the bride being Bessie, eldest daughter
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Lano-MullinB, of K.I1||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lane-Mullins, of Killeuntan,
lountan, Darling Point, and tho bi«ltlegroflm||@@||Darling Point, and the biridegroom
Major J. Bertram Norris, youngest son ot the||@@||Major J. Bertram Norris, youngest son of the
lato Mr. R. A. Norris, and of Mrs. Notrls,||@@||late Mr. R. A. Norris, and of Mrs. Norris,
Osterley, Slnnraoro. Tho coromony was per-||@@||Osterley, Stanmore. The ceromony was per-
formed by Father O'Gorman, administrator of||@@||formed by Father O'Gorman, administrator of
St. Mary's Cathedral.||@@||St. Mary's Cathedral.
Owing to tho Lenten season-there were tew||@@||Owing to the Lenten season-there were few
decorations:, Tall palms, however, wero in||@@||decorations. Tall palms, however, were in
tho sanctuary, and tho ends of the pews re-||@@||the sanctuary, and the ends of the pews re-
served for tho Invited guests wore adorned||@@||served for the invited guests were adorned
with white ribbons and bunches of perennial||@@||with white ribbons and bunches of perennial
aster. At the close of tho actual marriage||@@||aster. At the close of the actual marriage
ceremony tho Nuptial Mass was celebrated.||@@||ceremony the Nuptial Mass was celebrated.
Tho brido was given away by her father.||@@||Tho bride was given away by her father.
Sho wore a handsome gown of whilo brocad||@@||She wore a handsome gown of white brocaded
od satin, with an overdress of crepe ninon,||@@||satin, with an overdress of crepe ninon,
finished with ti row of soed pearls. The bod||@@||finished with a row of seed pearls. The bodice
ico was of ninon, with collar and vost of||@@||was of ninon, with collar and vest of
polnt-do-gazc lace, and sprays of orango||@@||point-de-gaze lace, and sprays of orange
blossoms. The beautiful voil of Llmorlck||@@||blossoms. The beautiful veil of Limerlck
lace bad boen previously worn by the bride's||@@||lace had been previously worn by the bride's
mother and grandmother. Tho costttmo was||@@||mother and grandmother. The costume was
completed with a bouquet ot white flowers.||@@||completed with a bouquet of white flowers.
The bridesmaids wero tho MIsbcs Barbara and||@@||The bridesmaids were the Misses Barbara and
Hilda Lano-Mulllns, MIsb Etta Norris, Miss||@@||Hilda Lane-Mullins, Miss Etta Norris, Miss
Winifred Egan, Miss Clceloy Hughes, and Miss||@@||Winifred Egan, Miss Ciceley Hughes, and Miss
Gertrude Maher. Their gowns wore of shell||@@||Gertrude Maher. Their gowns were of shell
pink crepo-de-Chlno, with long tunics, ot pink||@@||pink crepe-de-Chine, with long tunics of pink
tulle, their black trlcorn hats being' of vel-||@@||tulle, their black tricorn hats being of velvet.
vet. Each maid carried a basket of pink||@@||Each maid carried a basket of pink
blossoms, and wore a pearl and coral brooch,||@@||blossoms, and wore a pearl and coral brooch,
the gift of the bridegroom. Mis Mary Lano||@@||the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Lane-
Mulllns, In whito chiffon muslin and a pink||@@||Mullins, in white chiffon muslin and a pink
nash, and a pink and whito hat, carried the||@@||sash, and a pink and white hat, carried the
bride's train.||@@||bride's train.
Dr. L. AV. Broughton acted as best man,||@@||Dr. L. W. Broughton acted as best man,
tho groomsmen being Lieutenants W. S. Hin-||@@||the groomsmen being Lieutenants W. S. Hin-
ton, H. Stovons, J. E. S. Walsh, Mr.. Bryan||@@||ton, H. Stevens, J. E. S. Walsh, Mr. Bryan
Hughes, Mr. Vero Read, and Mr. Desmond||@@||Hughes, Mr. Vere Read, and Mr. Desmond
Gnvan-Duffy. Mr. Lano-Mulllns wore a uni-||@@||Gavan-Duffy. Mr. Lane-Mulllns wore a uni-
form of dark green, and tlio bridegroom and||@@||form of dark green, and the bridegroom and
his supporters wero In knhkl. Tho marrlago||@@||his supporters were in kahki. The marriage
was colebrated earlier than was originally||@@||was celebrated earlier than was originally
intended, as tho bridegroom will shortly leave||@@||intended, as the bridegroom will shortly leave
on active sei-vlce.||@@||on active service.
After tho coromony a reception was hold||@@||After the ceremony a reception was held
at ICillountan by Mr. and Mrs. Lane-Mullins.||@@||at Killountan by Mr. and Mrs. Lane-Mullins.
Tlio hostess wns gowned in dark blue, with a||@@||The hostess was gowned in dark blue, with a
bayadcra sash of bluo moire to match, nnd a||@@||bayadere sash of blue moire to match, and a
smull black velvet hat. All the reception||@@||small black velvet hat. All the reception-
rooms wero lavishly adorned with Howers.||@@||rooms were lavishly adorned with flowers.
Lalor on Major and Mrs. Bertram Norris left||@@||Later on Major and Mrs. Bertram Norris left
for their honeymoon, the brido travelling In a||@@||for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a
navy-blue and wliite chocked coat and skirt,||@@||navy-blue and white checked coat and skirt,
with blue volvot collar and cuffs, and a navy||@@||with blue velvet collar and cuffs, and a navy
bluo hat trimmed with white. Very handsome||@@||blue hat trimmed with white. Very handsome
gifts wore received, as the bi-ldo Is vory woll||@@||gifts were received, as the bride is very well
known, and has a largo circlo of friends.||@@||known, and has a large circle of friends.
Amongst tbo invited guests wero Dr. and Mrs.||@@||Amongst the invited guests were Dr. and Mrs.
G..- Lano-Mulllns, Mrs. "Cronin, Dr. and Mrs.||@@||G. Lane-Mulllns, Mrs. Cronin, Dr. and Mrs.
Lipscombe, Mr. O. C. Norris, Mr. AVilfred Nor-||@@||Lipscombe, Mr. O. C. Norris, Mr. Wilfred Nor-
ris, Mr. Brendan Lane-Mullins, Mrs. T. Lano||@@||ris, Mr. Brendan Lane-Mullins, Mrs. T. Lane-
Mulllns, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mrs.||@@||Mulllns, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mrs.
John Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. O'Gorman Hughes,||@@||John Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. O'Gorman Hughes,
Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Collins, Mrs. J. T. Toohoy,||@@||Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Collins, Mrs. J. T. Toohey,
Mins Egan, Lloulenant-Colonol and Mrs. Job-||@@||Miss Egan, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Jobson,
son, Miss McCarthy, Mr-rand Mrs. Mark Shel-||@@||Miss McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sheldon,
don, Mrs. Aston Watkins, and Captain||@@||Mrs. Aston Watkins, and Captain
D'Aplco.||@@||D'Apice.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15587394 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. W. B. SMITH.!||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. B. SMITH.
WELL-KNOWN" PASTORALIST.||@@||WELL-KNOWN PASTORALIST.
Another link with the old-time pioneer||@@||Another link with the old-time pioneer
grazing days, of Riverina was severed on||@@||grazing days of Riverina was severed on
Thursday, by tho death of Mr. "William Bur||@@||Thursday, by the death of Mr. William Bur-
tou Smith, at tho ago of 66 years,||@@||ton Smith, at the age of 66 years,
at a private hospital at Darlinghurst. Deceased||@@||at a private hospital at Darlinghurst. Deceased
died from hoart failure, after a few weeks'||@@||died from heart failure, after a few weeks
llldcss. A few months ago, ho wont to New||@@||illness. A few months ago, he went to New
Zealand with the Idea of taking the hath3 at||@@||Zealand with the idea of taking the baths at
the hot springs, but had to return to Sydney||@@||the hot springs, but had to return to Sydney
after reaching Auckland.||@@||after reaching Auckland.
William Burton Smith waa the eldest son||@@||William Burton Smith was the eldest son
of the lato William Kempton Smith, of Bon-||@@||of the late William Kempton Smith, of Bon-
gongo, who WHS for many years tho muqagcr||@@||gongo, who was for many years the manager
for the late Sir Charles Nicholson's station||@@||for the late Sir Charles Nicholson's station
properties, Riverina. The last property owned||@@||properties, Riverina. The last property owned
by the lato Mr. W. K. Smith was Darbalara,||@@||by the late Mr. W. K. Smith was Darbalara,
In the Gundagai district, now famous for its||@@||in the Gundagai district, now famous for its
show cuttle, which took many awards at lnst||@@||show cattle, which took many awards at last
week's R.A. Show In Sydney. On the death||@@||week's R.A. Show in Sydney. On the death
of his fftthcV, Mr. W. B. Smith look over||@@||of his father, Mr. W. B. Smith took over
Darbalara, on which he lived for about 35||@@||Darbalara, on which he lived for about 35
years. When ho sold It and retired from||@@||years. When he sold it and retired from
grazing about nlno years ago, it brought a||@@||grazing about nine years ago, it brought a
record price. Deceased was an old member||@@||record price. Deceased was an old member
of the Union Club, and was one of the oldest||@@||of the Union Club, and was one of the oldest
inoinberB of the Australian Jockey Club. Al-||@@||members of the Australian Jockey Club. Al-
though neither a breeder nor owner of race-||@@||though neither a breeder nor owner of race-
horses, ho was a great patron of the sport.||@@||horses, he was a great patron of the sport.
II© was twlco married. His first wife was||@@||He was twice married. His first wife was
a Mies Mary Vyner, daughter of the lato Fred-||@@||a Miss Mary Vyner, daughter of the late Fred-
erick Wheeler Vyner, of Tumut. There were||@@||erick Wheeler Vyner, of Tumut. There were
Tour children of this marriage-viz., Mr. II.||@@||four children of this marriage—viz., Mr. H.
Burton Smith, of Faleonbrldgc; Mrs. Thomas||@@||Burton Smith, of Falconbridge; Mrs. Thomas
Bowling, of Arawatta, Inverell; Mrs. F. A. F.||@@||Bowling, of Arawatta, Inverell; Mrs. F. A. F.
McCarthy, of Moss Vale; und Mrs.'II. U.||@@||McCarthy, of Moss Vale; and Mrs. H. D.
White, of Bondi, at present In Knglnnd, lils||@@||White, of Bondi, at present in England. His
Bccond wife, who survives him, was Miss Vio-||@@||second wife, who survives him, was Miss Vio-
let Johnston, younger daughter of tho late||@@||let Johnston, younger daughter of the late
David Frederick Johnston, of Queensland, and||@@||David Frederick Johnston, of Queensland, and
Mrs. Johnston, now of Sydney. Four brothers||@@||Mrs. Johnston, now of Sydney. Four brothers
and four sisters also survive him. vi/.., Messrs.||@@||and four sisters also survive him, viz., Messrs.
Charles Smith, of Young; Arthur Smith, of||@@||Charles Smith, of Young; Arthur Smith, of
Moss Vale; TCdward D'Arcy Smith, of the||@@||Moss Vale; Edward D'Arcy Smith, of the
Pastoralists" Union, Sydney; and Leslie Smith,||@@||Pastoralists' Union, Sydney; and Leslie Smith,
of Sydney; and Mrs. W. Christie, wife of the||@@||of Sydney; and Mrs. W. Christie, wife of the
Usher of the Black Hod; Mr«. Bedwell, of||@@||Usher of the Black Rod; Mrs. Bedwell, of
Queensland; Mrs. A. I«. McDonald, of Rand-||@@||Queensland; Mrs. A. L. McDonald, of Rand-
wick; and Mrs. T. Garrard, of Manly.||@@||wick; and Mrs. T. Garrard, of Manly.
Tho interment look place hi the Anglle-an||@@||The interment look place in the Anglican
noel Inn of tho South Head Cemetery on Fri-||@@||section of the South Head Cemetery on Fri-
day morning, and w11« attended by a large||@@||day morning, and was attended by a large
number of relations and old personal friends.||@@||number of relations and old personal friends.
Rev. A. .1. Wade, of North Sydney, officiated||@@||Rev. A. J. Wade, of North Sydney, officiated
at tho graveside. Tho chief mourners were||@@||at the graveside. The chief mourners were
Mr. II. B. Smith (son) anil Mr. Edward||@@||Mr. H. B. Smith (son) and Mr. Edward
D'Arcy Stnllh (brother), Mr. Tliomim Bowling,||@@||D'Arcy Smith (brother), Mr. Thomas Bowling,
Mr. T. A. F. 'McCarthy (sons-in-law), Mr. W.||@@||Mr. T. A. F. McCarthy (sons-in-law), Mr. W.
S.Christie, Mr. IO. If. Vyner (brothors-in-law),||@@||S. Christie, Mr. E. H. Vyner (brothers-in-law),
and Mr. R. McDonald (nephew-). Amongst||@@||and Mr. R. McDonald (nephew). Amongst
others present were Messrs. F. Christie JO. A.||@@||others present were Messrs. F. Christie, E. A.
Maddock, G.-S. L>owls (tousins), Scott, and 0.||@@||Maddock, G. S. Lewis (cousins), Scott, and G.
McDonald.||@@||McDonald.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595576 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HIT FOUR TIMES.||@@||HIT FOUR TIMES.
I Lanco-corporal J. H. Sorrell, writing to his||@@||Lance-corporal J. H. Sorrell, writing to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. \A. Sorrell, of Perro||@@||parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sorrell, of Ferro
strcot, Lithgow, says:-"We have had to carry||@@||street, Lithgow, says:-"We have had to carry
wounded men down rugged hills, with all||@@||wounded men down rugged hills, with all
sorts of gullies, and were exposed a good||@@||sorts of gullies, and were exposed a good
deni. There is not a front line trench in the||@@||deal. There is not a front line trench in the
wholo of the field Into which we have not||@@||whole of the field into which we have not
boen. I have been hit four times, and have||@@||been. I have been hit four times, and have
had countless narrow shaves. One morning||@@||had countless narrow shaves. One morning
I had Just dresBed a man's broken leg, and||@@||I had just dressed a man's broken leg, and
wan lifting him on to a stretcher when the||@@||was lifting him on to a stretcher when the
sniper's bullet whlzzod under my arm, and||@@||sniper's bullet whizzed under my arm, and
drew blood on three knuckles, nnd ontercd the||@@||drew blood on three knuckles, and entered the
patient's neck, fortunately not killing him. a||@@||patient's neck, fortunately not killing him. I
was also hit In tho ribs without damage. \w>||@@||was also hit in the ribs without damage. We
aro splendidly fed, each day being Issued bis-||@@||are splendidly fed, each day being issued bis
cuits, ebenso, Jam, beef, bacon, and occa-||@@||cuits, cheese, jam, beef, bacon, and occa
sionally tinned soup. Tho commissariat docs,||@@||sionally tinned soup. The commissariat does
credit to the Wnr Offlco." ,||@@||credit to the War Office."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15588376 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ROSE DORNBÜSH RECITAL.||@@||THE ROSE DORNBÜSH RECITAL.
Miss Rose Domhash, a Svdney girl with a foreign||@@||Miss Rose Dornbush, a Sydney girl with a foreign
name, whose parents were bom in London, and who||@@||name, whose parents were born in London, and who
haa a brother with our army at Gallipoli, made her||@@||had a brother with our army at Gallipoli, made her
first appearance since her return from Europe ut her||@@||first appearance since her return from Europe at her
piano recital »t the Southern Croea I IA 11 last night.||@@||piano recital at the Southern Cross Hall last night.
Mis» Dornhush showed a good deni of power» as well||@@||Miss Dornbush showed a good deal of power, as well
ns o sparkling technique, in Chopin's "Scherzo in B||@@||as a sparkling technique, in Chopin's "Scherzo in B
flat minor," and the enthusiasm of s large audience||@@||flat minor," and the enthusiasm of a large audience
induced her to respond by adding a MoaskowsVi valse||@@||induced her to respond by adding a Moszkowski valse.
Tile pianist adroitly emphasised the martial quality||@@||The pianist adroitly emphasised the martial quality
of the Pedcrcwski "Polonaise," which fs its chief||@@||of the Paderewski "Polonaise," which is its chief
characteristic, and her Deat staccato touch i roved of||@@||characteristic, and her neat staccato touch proved of
service in the Mendelssohn Scherzo (Op 16) In this||@@||service in the Mendelssohn Scherzo (Op 16). In this
and other pieces Mías Dornbush followed accepted icn||@@||and other pieces Miss Dornbush followed accepted ren-
dering, without any very marked individuality, and is,||@@||derings without any very marked individuality, and is,
indeed, a well trained plater Miss Geraldine Hivers,||@@||indeed, a well trained player. Miss Geraldine Rivers,
who waa encored (or Cliarpcntier's **DepuIs 'e Jour,"||@@||who was encored for Charpentier's "Depuis le Jour,"
her reflective interpretation of which did not lack sen-||@@||her reflective interpretation of which did not lack sen-
timent, added Ellen Wright's "Fidelity," and was||@@||timent, added Ellen Wright's "Fidelity," and was
also successful In "Our IChaki Heroes M This ¿mlrited||@@||also successful in "Our Khaki Heroes." This spirited
patriotic song, composed bv Miss Dornbush, was Bung||@@||patriotic song, composed by Miss Dornbush, was sung
| Inst year nt Queen*» Hall, London, anti elsewhere, and||@@||last year at Queen's Hall, London, and elsewhere, and
wns played on the march bv the band of the Royal||@@||was played on the march by the band of the Royal
Inah Rifles. SEr CVril Monk was the violinist, und||@@||Irish Rifles. Mr Cyril Monk was the violinist, and
his appearance much enhanced the interest of the||@@||his appearance much enhanced the interest of the
c\cn_ng.||@@||evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15553335 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BAROUL MACMV.HON SICH TLD - ¡J[||@@||BARQUE MACMAHON SIGHTED
I The steam r Uiane,i It ii »huh inivt 1 horn Pimel i|l||@@||The steamer Orange River, which arrived from Puget
'-otu d on lhutslav, 11,1 te I a llenen I it jin ti loiiui ivl||@@||Sound on Thursday, sighted a French barque in longi
t - J ii 31 eat t la tun 1 Jit t<._l-wta If (.||@@||tude 178.39 east on January 4. The vessel was
livint, li h IT which are I ht signal letteis ov ijic nfc j||@@||flying KBTP, which are the signal letters of the
lr h bai qui MutM-hon ( W7 tuisi Hie bjtqm Ji»||@@||French barque MacMahon (2197 tons). The barque
vvllth roi oiled vii well lett Nnveastli on li c it <t||@@||which reported "All Well", left Newcastle on Decem
btr 1 lor ian Hanci j ¿f||@@||ber 4 for San Francisco.
I he Oiang River onlj experienced one daj of In I Pt||@@||The Orange River only experienced one day of bad
weathei on the run a to '-hi Iro-ight a cm, 'ft,||@@||weather on the run across. She brought a cargo
of _)1 iU feet of oregon pine ai d anchored oil t f||@@||of2,691,783 feet of oregon pine and anchored off
Coeluitoo Island * *?||@@||Cockatoo Island.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15580968 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-«-.||@@||IN DISTRESS.
BARQUE'S .NARROW ESCAPE.,||@@||BARQUE'S NARROW ESCAPE.,
'I ho ricnch barque Brotagne, yyhielt hit||@@||The French barque Bretagne, which left
Adelaide on May i for Newcastle, had k||@@||Adelaide on May 4 for Newcastle, had a
nnnow escapo yostorday from drifting on tim||@@||narrow escape yesterday from drifting on the
boach a few miles south of Norah Hoad Su||@@||beach a few miles south of Norah Head So
BCtlous yyas i ho position of tho y easel, accotfl-||@@||serious was the position of the vessel, accord
ing to an oftlcei on the steamer Sphone, /lint||@@||ing to an officer on the steamer Sphene, that
tho boats had boen swung out and provisioned||@@||the boats had been swung out and provisioned
lCJdy to receho tho iroyv If necessity arose||@@||ready to receive tho crew if necessity arose.
The Bretagne yvas about ty» o miles off tho||@@||The Bretagne was about two miles off the
shore «.»hen tho steamer Sphono, bound from||@@||shore when tho steamer Spheno, bound from
Ne»vcnstlo to Sydney «lib a cargo of coal||@@||Newcastle to Sydney with a cargo of coal
hoye in sight Captain Orowlio noticed the||@@||hove in sight. Captain Crowlie noticed the
barque's signals of distress, and Immediately||@@||barque's signals of distress, and immediately
»yent to hot assistance Ile lourtlt that the||@@||went to her assistance. He learntt that the
arque had been In a hcav«. gale, ¡luring||@@||barque had been in a heavy gale, during
yiliich tho dtek flttlngB »»oío smashed, nnd||@@||which the deck flttings were smashed, and
the rudder head damaged, making hot untnaii||@@||the rudder head damaged, making her unman
nireieble 'lo »nike m ititi b worse, the ballast||@@||ageable. To make thibgs worse, the ballast
hlftcd to BUth an LSte.it that the tall »yn3||@@||shifted to such an extent that the rail was
der watc. A Hu- y»us got aboa.d, and||@@||under water. A line was got aboard, and
the barque towed to set Hie to*-line v,i»||@@||the barque towed to sea. The tow-line was
iiniiblo to hear the htinin, ho«eyer, and »nup||@@||unable to bear the strain, however, and snap
"o llio Ilietngno »»as then in a place of||@@||ped. The Bretagne was then in a place of
safety, and ntl tho fephuie had no suitable toyy||@@||safety, and as the Sphene had no suitable tow
?n<r Bear aboard. Captain C roi»Ho decidid to||@@||ing gear aboard. Captain Crowlie decided to
leave hot A tug ftoni Neweiistle, ho»»e»ei,||@@||leave her. A tug from Newcastle, however
vis Boon stonmlng to hei assistante und||@@||was seen steaming to her assistance and
»Tom on the Spin.»«, «a»» bei pim a line to||@@||those on the Sphene, saw her pass a line to
tho disabled but que _||@@||the disabled barque.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15621129 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE VANISHING ARMOURED||@@||THE VANISHING ARMOURED
CRUISERS.||@@||CRUISERS.
Tho losB of tho Prinz Adalbert reduces tho||@@||The loss of the Prinz Adalbert reduces the
Gorman armoured crulBcrB themselves to very||@@||German armoured cruisers themselves to very
slender figures Indeed. At tho .opening of||@@||slender figures, indeed. At the opening of
tho war tho Teutonic navy boastod'only nine||@@||the war, the Teutonic navy boasted only nine
of this typo of warship, bb follows:||@@||of this type of warship, as follows:
Date. Tons. Knots. Main guns.||@@||Date. Tons. Knots. Main guns.
Finst Bismarck .. 1000 10,570 l8 4 0.41« 12 B.Oln||@@||Fürst Bismarck .. 1900 10,570 18 4 9.4in 12 5.9in
l'rlra Heinrich ... 1002 8.759 20 2 9.4ln 10 B.Oln||@@||Prinz Heinrich ... 1902 8,759 20 2 9.4in 10 5.9in
Prinz Adalbert .. 11X13 8,853 21 4 S.Sln 10 5.Bln||@@||Prinz Adalbert .. 1903 8,853 21 4 8.2in 10 5.9in
Friedrich Karl ... 1001 8,853 21 4 8.2ln 10 B.Oln||@@||Friedrich Karl ... 1904 8,853 21 4 8.2iln 10 5.9in
Hoon . 1005 0,350 21 4 8.2ln 10 «i.t>ln||@@||Roon ............ 1905 9,350 21 4 8.2in 10 5.9in
Yorek . 1003 0,350 21 4 S.2m 10 î.OIn||@@||Yorck ........ 1905 9,350 21 4 82in 10 5.9in
Scharnliorst .... 1007 11,120 22 8 8.21 n 0 B.Oln||@@||Scharnhorst .... 1907 11,120 22 8 8.2in 6 5.9in
fineiRcniu . 1008 11,120 22 8 8.2ln 0 B.Oln||@@||Gneisenau .. 1908 11,120 22 8 8.2in 6 5.9in
Blucher . 1009 15,550 2«, 12 8.21n 8 Coln||@@||Blücher ... 1909 15,550 24 12 8.2in 8 5.9in
Of theso tho following hnvo now been Bunk:||@@||Of these, the following have now been sunk:
Prinz Adalbert, ¿orpedoed; ' Friedrich Karl,||@@||Prinz Adalbert, torpedoed; Friedrich Karl,
mined; Yorek, mined; S.iharnhorst, gunflro:||@@||mined; Yorck, mined; Scharnhorst, gunfire;
Gneisenau, gunfire; and Blucher, gunfire. So||@@||Gneisenau, gunfire; and Blücher, gunfire. So
that there remain only the Fürst Bismarck,||@@||that there remain only the Fürst Bismarck,
Prinz Heinrich, and tho Roon. Tho ' Fürst||@@||Prinz Heinrich and the Roon. The Fürst
Bismarck, as will bo seen above, is tho olde, t||@@||Bismarck, as will be seen above, is the oldest
armoured cruiser in tho soi vico, and when tho||@@||armoured cruiser in the service and, when the
war broko out sho was actually bolng convert-||@@||war broke out, she was actually being convert-
ed Into a torpedo-training ship. What has hap-||@@||ed into a torpedo-training ship. What has hap-
pened to hor since wo do not know, but she||@@||pened to her since, we do not know, but she
has probably been furbtshod up and is once||@@||has probably been furbished up and is once
moro on genoral Borvlco with tho fleet. Tho||@@||more in general service with the fleet. The
Roon fs really tho only one of tho three||@@||Roon is really the only one of the three
survivors that, from a purely Allied point of||@@||survivors that, from a purely Allied point of
view, can bo regarded Borlously, and abo Is not||@@||view, can be regarded seriously and she is not
strikingly formidable Her protection Is poor||@@||strikingly formidable. Her protection is poor
bolng only 4ln at its, thickest, and hor genornl||@@||being only 4in at its thickest and her general
design is ndmlttedly faulty. Nolthor sho||@@||design is admittedly faulty. Neither she
nor her slstor, tho Yorek. proved successful||@@||nor her sister, the Yorck, proved successful
In service before the wnr. Tho Hoon, It||@@||in service before the war. The Roon, it
will bo romo-nberod, rceolvod a very bad maul-||@@||will be remembered, received a very bad maul-
ing nt tho nands of thd Russian armourod||@@||ing at the hands of the Russian armoured
cruiser Rurilc in the Baltic in July, when tho||@@||cruiser Rurik in the Baltic in July, when the
lattor ongngod hpr and a smaller cruiser of tho||@@||latter engaged her and a smaller cruiser of the
Bromen class. Tho Roon broko off that action||@@||Bremen class. The Roon broke off that action
will: all her guna out of notion but ono, and||@@||with all her guns out of action but one and
with flames bursting from hor in a couplo ot||@@||with flames bursting from her in a couple of
placcB; so tho chancos aro that at tho pre.||@@||places; so the chances are that, at the pre-
sent moment Germany's wallabie armoured||@@||sent moment, Germany's available armoured
cruisers aro represented only by tho old||@@||cruisers are represented only by the old
Fürst Bismarck and Prinz Heinrich.||@@||Fürst Bismarck and Prinz Heinrich.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15613355 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EX- QLDIER CHARGED.||@@||EX- SOLDIER CHARGED.
WOLLONGONG, Saturday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Saturday.
At the Wollongong Police Court before Mr||@@||At the Wollongong Police Court before Mr
Gates DSM John Alolr aged 24 who was||@@||Gates, D.S.M., John Moir, aged 24, who was
dressed In the uniform of a soldier of tho Ex||@@||dressed in the uniform of a soldier of the Ex-
pedltlonary Torces with a civilian e mt worn||@@||peditionary Forces with a civilian coat worn
over tho tunic waa charged w11 i hi in" ni||@@||over the tunic was charged with having no
lawful visible mi ans of dupni-t Snige nt||@@||lawful visible means of support. Sergeant
Noble gavo evident which w i tj ib > v Ibu||@@||Noble gave evidence which was to show that
Moil had been In Wollongong _ine o Tilday||@@||Moir had been in Wollongong since Friday
and had rcpiestnled hlmstli as I oia_ a it||@@||and had represented himself as being a re-
turned wounded soldlor i'e hil leen in||@@||turned wounded soldier. He had been in
company with a female who wis also be||@@||company with a female who was also be-
fore the Court Moir admitted going||@@||fore the Court. Moir admitted going
to Egypt with tho Australian troops||@@||to Egypt with the Australian troops
tout bad been leturned fiom Tgypt and||@@||but had been returned fiom Egypt and
was dlBchaiged at Mellourne In April||@@||was discharged at Melbourne in April
last AVIth his companion he had been llv||@@||last . With his companion he had been liv-
Ing at the sand drift reserve slnte he carno||@@||ing at the sand drift reserve since he came
to Wollongong and both wore ni rested by||@@||to Wollongong and both were arrested by
Constable McGIri on tho previous nl_ht||@@||Constable McGirr on the previous night.
Moir was remanded for eight days to perm »||@@||Moir was remanded for eight days to permit
of the police making Inq.i lei||@@||of the police making inquiries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15546639 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILITONS CLUB.||@@||MILLIONS CLUB.
At the annual meeting of the Millions' Club||@@||At the annual meeting of the Millions Club
of NeAV South Wales, held on Monday, Mr.||@@||of New South Wales, held on Monday, Mr.
Arthur llickard presiding, the folloAving wero||@@||Arthur Rickard presiding, the following were
elected .members, of the council for the en-||@@||elected members, of the council for the en-
suing year:-Messrs S. Hordern, G. F. Tod-||@@||suing year:—Messrs S. Hordern, G. F. Tod-
man, J. 0. Meoks, A. E. Jaques, j. M. Purves,||@@||man, J. O. Meeks, A. E. Jaques, J. M. Purves,
Percy Hunter, W. Loavo, Dr. W. T. Chanhall,||@@||Percy Hunter, W. Lowe, Dr. W. T. Chenhall,
D.\ Arthur, M.L.A., Lieutenant-Colonel R.||@@||Dr. Arthur, M.L.A., Lieutenant-Colonel R.
AV. Lonehan, and Messrs. J., Bureham Clamp,||@@||W. Lenehan, and Messrs. J. Burcham Clamp,
H. E, Pratten. H. B. Peterson, B. J. Grogan,||@@||H. E. Pratten. H. B. Peterson, B. J. Grogan,
II. RÍ Wallace Fraser, Arthur Rlekard, J. J.||@@||H. R. Wallace Fraser, Arthur Rickard, J. J.
Mulligan, C. LndOAvlci, C. C. Tucker, J. E||@@||Mulligan, C. Ludowici, C. C. Tucker, J. E.
Toole, H. H. Allport, W. J. Donnelly, T. E||@@||Toole, R. H. Allport, W. J. Donnelly, T. E
Til lock, and J. C. Waine.||@@||Tillock, and J. C. Waine.
The following resolution was carried:||@@||The following resolution was carried:—
"That a prize should be offered by tho club for||@@||"That a prize should be offered by the club for
the A.bost form of pledge to be adopted by||@@||the best form of pledge to be adopted by
pel pie who resolve not to buy goods produced||@@||people who resolve not to buy goods produced
by tho enemlos of the Empire."||@@||by the enemies of the Empire."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15554723 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILERS AT SKWCASTI.K. -||@@||SAILERS AT NEWCASTLE.
The French birnuc ville du Havre In command of||@@||The French barque Ville du Havre in command of
Captain Ybort, had o passage of 101 da»s from Iior||@@||Captain Ybert, had a passage of 101 days from Bor
draux, »ia the «imaphore, and reached this port on||@@||deaux, via the Semaphore, and reached this port on
Fridar night For eight dav» before reachlm. tile||@@||Friday night. For eight days before reaching the
Semaphore she was caught In a calm After lntvirg||@@||Semaphore she was caught in a calm. After leaving
t___ ___»_ihore the utuW^gm jrind». tad in «||@@||the Semaphore she experienced head winds and in 23
I XF.WCASTLE. Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE. Sunday.
VILLE DU lUVRE, FROM BORDEAUX. I||@@||VILLE DU HAVRE, FROM BORDEAUX.
hours reached Montague Island; hill from theie orr til«||@@||hours reached Montague Island; but from there on the
weather was unfavourable *inr> «J* 'ook «-K al-Ow, to||@@||weather was unfavourable and she took six days to
i oin. up the ionsl, Ucr pa_sii£ti from Uordeau\ to||@@||come. up the coast. Her passage from Bordeaux to
the Australian coast was featurukt». *||@@||the Australian coast was featureless.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15605121 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BELSIZE MOTOR CARS. "||@@||BELSIZE MOTOR CARS.
The BelBi/e niotoi cala mc sho-xn on stand||@@||The Belsize motor cars are shown on stand
81 1)> the bolo agentt, the Engclbcit Motoi||@@||69 by the sole agents, the Engelbert Motor
Companj 'i ho 1115 12-20 model Bolsico Is||@@||Company. The 1915 12-20 model Belsize is
shown, this car h.ci ins tour speeds foi wind||@@||shown, this car having four speeds forward
and one icYc'rsc, and lo htted with Rot i\||@@||and one reverse, and is fitted with Rotax
dinamo and lighting outfit and spaip wiro||@@||dynamo and lighting outfit and spare wire
wheel It Is a handsome cal, with Bticim||@@||wheel. It Is a handsome car, with streamline
line body, and is Biltish built, the thi'o||@@||body, and is British built, the three-seater
«¡catei being sold at i.36ü, with full equip-||@@||being sold at 365 pounds, with full equipment.
ment 'Ihe Bolsl/o agents i lalm that it t«ill||@@||'Ihe Belsize agents claim that it will
go to South Head and ovoi Spit Hill to Manly||@@||go to South Head and over Spit Hill to Manly
on top (fotiith) speed The company has||@@||on top (fourth) speed. The company has
had great difficulty In supplsing cats >i 1||@@||had great difficulty in suppling cars privately,
vatcly, owing to the British Government .oni||@@||owing to the British Government commandeering
mandeciing cars foi militai y purposes, ind||@@||cars for military purposes, and
the agents havo just received the Iii st ..on||@@||the agents have just received the first consignment
slgnment for thieo months The Vacuum Oil||@@||for three months The Vacuum Oil
Companys ratulogtio oft^jîars in Gi eat Bri-||@@||Company's catalogue of cars in Great Britain
tain places the Beiti¿o cal at the head ot||@@||laces the Belsize car at the head of
the output||@@||the output.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579507 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN CnAiLBERS.||@@||IN CHAMBERS
(Before Mr. Justlco Ferguson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justlce Ferguson.)
MOTION FOR MANDAMUS.||@@||MOTION FOR MANDAMUS.
Re W. J. Punch (L.- Punch and anothor, re-||@@||Re W. J. Punch (L.- Punch and another, re-
spondents).||@@||spondents).
Mr. Coylo, Instructod by Mr. E. R. Abi-||@@||Mr. Coyle Instructed by Mr. E. R. Abi-
gail, appoarod for tho applicant. William||@@||gail, appeared for the applicant. William
John Punch; and moved to maka absolute a||@@||John Punch; and moved to make absolute a
rulo nisi for tho Issue of n writ of man-||@@||rule nisi for the Issue of a writ of man-
damus, directing J. M'Konsoy, S.M., and spec-||@@||damus, directing J. McKensey, S.M., and spec-
ial magistrate In the Metropolitan Children's||@@||ial magistrate In the Metropolitan Children's
Court, to hear and determino a case in which||@@||Court, to hear and determine a case in which
applicant's wife, Leonora Punch, wns the com-||@@||applicant's wife, Leonora Punch, was the com-
plainant. Mr. A. ThomBon, instructed by||@@||plainant. Mr. A. Thomson, instructed by
the Crown Solicitor (Mr. J. V. Tillott) ap-||@@||the Crown Solicitor (Mr. J. V. Tillett) ap-
poarod for the magistrate to oppose.||@@||peared for the magistrate to oppose.
His Honor, after hearing argument, Baid||@@||His Honor, after hearing argument, said
that applicant was proceeded against in tho||@@||that applicant was proceeded against in the
Metropolitan Children's Court, under the De-||@@||Metropolitan Children's Court, under the De-
serted Wlros and Children's Act, on a ehargo||@@||serted Wives and Children's Act, on a charge
of wlfo desertion. Ho resided at Newbridge,||@@||of wlfe desertion. He resided at Newbridge,
200 milos from Sydney, and when brought||@@||200 milos from Sydney, and when brought
beforo the Court hero an adjournment was||@@||before the Court here an adjournment was
asked for on behalf of the wife, to Cobar,||@@||asked for on behalf of the wife, to Cobar,
in order that sho might bo able to produco||@@||in order that she might bo able to produce
evldonoe thero In support of her case.||@@||evldence there In support of her case.
Tula tvas opposed by tho solicitor for tho||@@||This was opposed by the solicitor for the
presont applicant, who contended that tho||@@||present applicant, who contended that the
proper courso wns to withdraw the sum-||@@||proper course was to withdraw the sum-
mons, anil take out fresh proceedings at||@@||mons, and take out fresh proceedings at
Cobar. Tho magistrate, however, remitted||@@||Cobar. The magistrate, however, remitted
tho caso to Cobar, and it was now contended||@@||the case to Cobar, and it was now contended
that ho had no Jurisdiction to do so. Ho||@@||that he had no Jurisdiction to do so. He
had been referred on behalf of the magla||@@||had been referred on behalf of the magistrate
». ato to section, 3C of tho Justices Act, but||@@||to to section, 35 of the Justices Act, but
he was of opinion that it had,no applica-||@@||he was of opinion that it had,no applica-
tion tq tho present case, nnd that tho mag-||@@||tion to the present case, and that the mag-
istrate had no Jurisdiction to remit It to||@@||istrate had no Jurisdiction to remit It to
another placo to bo heard by anothor mag-||@@||another place to be heard by another mag-
istrate. Tho rule nisi for a mandamus must,||@@||istrate. The rule nisi for a mandamus must,
therefore, be mudo absolute, but without||@@||therefore, be made absolute, but without
costs.||@@||costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15601633 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TALGAI'SKULL. .||@@||TALGAI SKULL. .
-?.||@@||-?.
BELIEVED TO BE 23,000 YEARS||@@||BELIEVED TO BE 25,000 YEARS
OLD.||@@||OLD.
In the Geological Lecture Theatre of the||@@||In the Geological Lecture Theatre of the
Lnhcrsitj last night the Chantellor. Sir Wil-||@@||Universitylast night the Chancellor. Sir Wil-
liam Cullen, presiding Air Joynton Smith,||@@||liam Cullen, presiding, Mr. Joynton Smith,
M L C , presented the fossil human skull whlcn||@@||M.L.C., presented the fossil human skull which
was found 10 vears ago on the Talgai alatlon,||@@||was found 10 years ago on the Talgai station,
Darling Doyyns it wab explained that since||@@||Darling Downs it was explained that since
the skull carno into the possession of thu||@@||the skull came into the possession of the
donor this sear tho petrified encrustation,||@@||donor this year the petrified encrustation,
inside and outside had been removed bj Pro-||@@||inside and outside had been removed by Pro-
fessor Day Id and Acting-Professor S A||@@||fessor David and Acting-Professor S. A.
fytnlth The addi esses incidental to last||@@||Smith. The addresses incidental to last
lights ceremony yverc delivered by the two||@@||nights ceremony were delivered by the two
Piofcssorb who had succeeded in dry clop||@@||Professors who had succeeded in develop-
ing the original bone material yyith «11 its||@@||ing the original bone material with all its
structures Incielentallj, the age of the fossil||@@||structures. Incidentally, the age of the fossil
was stated to b" 25 000 years It yy is des||@@||was stated to be 25 000 years. It was des-
ciibed as the skull of a youth of about 15||@@||cribed as the skull of a youth of about 15
5 cars of agc||@@||years of age.
PiofeBBOi David sale) that it belonged to the||@@||Professor David said that it belonged to the
Pleistocene period It was a peifect speci-||@@||Pleistocene period. It was a perfect speci-
men, from the scientific standpoint and WUK||@@||men, from the scientific standpoint and was
|y\orth much mole than its weight in gold||@@||worth much more than its weight in gold.
Its geological antiquity leminded them that||@@||Its geological antiquity reminded them that
the dingo an Asiatic jackal, yvas in all pro||@@||the dingo, an Asiatic jackal, was in all pro
'babllltj brought to \U8einlia about the sam»||@@||bability brought to Australia about the same
period The dingo had no more business||@@||period. The dingo had no more business
heie than the German had in Belgium at the||@@||here than the German had in Belgium at the
present time - The Talgai fossil he thought,||@@||present time - The Talgai fossil he thought,
might help to solve the problem of the dingo||@@||might help to solve the problem of the dingo.
Scientist», thought the world should be grate-||@@||Scientists thought the world should be grate-
ful to Mi Joynton Smitli||@@||ful to Mr. Joynton Smith.
\cllng-Piofessoi Smith remarked that the||@@||Acting-Professor Smith remarked that the
'1 algal mau or boy would emerge from the||@@||Talgai man or boy would emerge from the
inévitable controversy as a proto-Australlan||@@||inevitable controversy as a proto-Australian
of an extremely primitive type, with traces of||@@||of an extremely primitive type, with traces of
the ancestral ape cleaily distinguishable||@@||the ancestral ape cleaily distinguishable.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15602382 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COOL FIGHTERS.||@@||COOL FIGHTERS.
Private Normar) Clout (wounded), writing||@@||Private Norman Clout (wounded), writing
from Hellopolls, says:-"Wo »vero within 30||@@||from Heliopolis, says:-"We were within 30
yards of tho shoro when n big Irishman||@@||yards of the shore when a big Irishman
jumped up from one of the boats and Enng out,||@@||jumped up from one of the boats and sang out,
'Como on, sons of Erin, and show them vvhero||@@||'Come on, sons of Erin, and show them where
your Irish blood is.' Ho jumped into the||@@||your Irish blood is.' He jumped into the
wntor, and we all followed. The water was||@@||water, and we all followed. The water was
up to our shoulders, but wo wnded through It,||@@||up to our shoulders, but we waded through it,
fixed bayonets, and made the Tinks run for||@@||fixed bayonets, and made the Turks run for
their lives up the hill, while wo Itept after||@@||their lives up the hill, while we kept after
them. My battalion was in the trenches ti oin||@@||them. My battalion was in the trenches from
Sunday till midday on Thursday, when wo||@@||Sunday till midday on Thursday, when we
carno out for a spell. When wo wore think-||@@||came out for a spell. When we were think-
ing of turning In for a sleep wo »vero called||@@||ing of turning in for a sleep we were called
upon to rolnforco a party of mnrlnes who||@@||upon to reinforce a party of marines who
were In n tight corner away to our loft. We||@@||were in a tight corner away to our left. We
marched along the bench for about two miles,||@@||marched along the beach for about two miles,
and then turned Inland for about a mile. At||@@||and then turned inland for about a mile. At
last wo got Into their trenches-at about 3||@@||last we got into their trenches-at about 3
a.m. Wo wore tuoio fpr-about an hour, lying||@@||a.m. We were there for about an hour, lying
on our stomachs. As soon as daylight carno||@@||on our stomachs. As soon as daylight came
they began to pepper us with shrapnel and||@@||they began to pepper us with shrapnel and
machine guns. Our artillery and the gun-||@@||machine guns. Our artillery and the gun-
boats could not find tbolr batteries at all.||@@||boats could not find thelr batteries at all
and we,had to Just keep on digging, bo as to||@@||and we had to just keep on digging, so as to
got out'of tho way of the shrapnel. I lind||@@||got out of the way of the shrapnel. I had
Just got h nlco dug-out finished, and had tho||@@||just got a nlce dug-out finished, and had the
tronch about 4ft deep, and wub sitting down||@@||trench about 4ft deep, and was sitting down
to seo if there waB enough room to move||@@||to see if there was enough room to move
about, when a sholl carno In and burst. I||@@||about, when a shell came in and burst. I
was burled, and tho dug-out filled up again.||@@||was buried, and the dug-out filled up again.
It knocked mo out for a time, but I enme||@@||It knocked me out for a time, but I came
back to tho tronchos again next morning.||@@||back to the trenches again next morning.
Noxt night things wore protty quiet. Three||@@||Next night things were pretty quiet. Three
other chaps ajld myself were behind the||@@||other chaps and myself were behind the
tronches getting a drjnk of toa, when a sniper||@@||trenches getting a drink of tea, when a sniper
got mo in the foot, and killed one of the||@@||got me in the foot, and killed one of the
others, who was then dressing my foot. Tho||@@||others, who was then dressing my foot. The
bullot I got went through two toes and carno||@@||bullet I got went through two toes and came
out at tho sole. I hope to be back at thom||@@||out at the sole. I hope to be back at them
in afcout three weeks. My chum - had||@@||in about three weeks. My chum - had
both his eyes blown out. Must conclude, as||@@||both his eyes blown out. Must conclude, as
thoro Is a tariff on writing .paper."||@@||there is a tariff on writing paper."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15593399 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
R.M.9. M-faWA'S PASSENGERS.||@@||R.M.S. MALWA'S PASSENGERS.
.he following is ii list ol through pisscngers booked||@@||The following is a list of through passengers booked
pe- the It M S Malwa, sailing to-dJV for tandou, v 11||@@||per the R.M.S. Malwa, sailing to-day for London, via
poits-Mt . Collin Mrs bcott Mrs Drvslulc in I||@@||ports:—Mr. A. Gollin, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Drysdale and
tvvii children, Mr and Mrs 1 W ildegrive Mr _,||@@||two children, Mr. and Mrs. F. Waldegrave, Mr. G.
[George, Mr Duncan Paterson and flmllv, Lieutenant||@@||George, Mr. Duncan Paterson and family, Lieutenant
Wilson, ItN Mr May oh, Mr lames Alison Dr and||@@||Wilson, R.N., Mr. Mayoh, Mr. James Alison, Dr. and
Mrs Dixon Mi \\ 1 Henderson Mrs li 1 crgus||@@||Mrs. Dixon, Mr. W. E. Henderson, Mrs. R. Fergus
Smith Miss -iton Smith, Mr ind Mrs 1 II ( burch||@@||Smith, Miss Saxon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Church,
Mi Innes So id Mist, Innc Soul Mi s C reichen linns||@@||Mrs. Innes Noad, Miss Innes Noad, Miss Gretchen Innes-
Sold Miss lulu Innes S id Mi s I it.lioib rt mil||@@||Noad, Miss Tutu Innes Noad, Mrs. Fitzherbert and
? lilli! Mrs I s MclUe Mr I ( Smith, Mr A II||@@||child, Mrs. F. S. McRae, Mr. L. G. Smith, Mr. A. R.
M cuni Mr I I! I ill c licet P iv linster \\ 1||@@||Macneil, Mr E. H. Luke, Fleet-Paymaster W. F.
Wills RS, Mt It C 1'icstoii ! m,mi<. 1 iciitiuint||@@||Wells, R.N., Mr. R. J. Preston, Engineer, Lieutant-
Coiiinundir II P Ma-kim-ii Mr I I hi mp l)r||@@||Commander H. P. Mackenzie, Mr. T. J. Kemp, Dr.
Miinifoiil Ml mil Mrs II 1 Pnston Mr V Sin||@@||Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Preston, Mr. W. Sin-
ilur, Mr t !' ttigreu Mr V ( Poll ml Mr mil||@@||clair, Mr C. Pettigrew, Mr. A. G. Pollard, Mr. and
Mi tv Grill nu, Mr S I Solom >n Mrs Mil bel||@@||Mrs. W. Graham, Mr. S. J. Solomon, Mrs. Mildred
Stcivirt Ho Mi Sivim Mi it Sjy ii, , Dr Orr||@@||Stewart Ross, Mrs. Savage, Mr. W. Savage, Dr. Orr,
Miss M MiXcime Stiisc 1 M f rerr Mr» 1 Haley,||@@||Miss M. McKenzie, Nurse E. M. Greer, Mrs. J. Haley,
Miss Mon son Miss I Diton tu t S I-iv ird Mr||@@||Miss Morrison, Miss E. Dixon, Mr. J. N. Layard, Mr.
Pcrciv ii renvviil Mr I! «lbs Mr « II Davis||@@||Percival Fenwick, Mr. R. Walis, Mrs. W. B. Davis,
Mis Roger Mi s Rig rs Mrs Thurston Mrs Itogeis,||@@||Mrs. Rogers, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Rogers,
Mrs Knobb Mr Mis ind Mister rinnrls, Miss P||@@||Mrs. Knobb, Mrs., Miss and Master Edwards, Miss E.
S Minium Mr I II Crear, Mr . t foplev, Mrs||@@||N. Benham, Mr. F. H. Grear, Mr. A. V. Copley, Mrs.
Ccurlmv Mr A \\ Mjclenzle Mrs Sn t~c Mr||@@||Courtney, Mr. A. W. Mackenzie, Mrs. Savage, Mrs.
linns tli I T Stinton Mr ann Mrs Mill Mrs||@@||Clines, Mrs. B. J. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Mill, Mrs.
( ibbs Mrs lleiendge Miss Beierulge Mr Hillstrom,||@@||Gibbs, Mrs. Beveridge, Miss Beveridge, Mr. Hallstrom,
t le Rn A Tax Mr t\ II Berri the Rev I||@@||the Rev. A. Fox, Mr. W. H. Berry, the Rev. J.
I benison Mi O heefi the Roi 1 B ltoi,or Cipt lill||@@||Thomson, Mr. O'Keeffe, the Rev. E. B. Roger, Captain
I 1) -bittenden tir I C C it tina cb Di Nur!||@@||E. D. Chittenden, Mr. J. C. Cattanach, Dr. Ward,
1) Melville Dr Warren Dr tndorsoi Dr Ponsford,||@@||Dr. Melville, Dr. Warren, Dr. Anderson, Dr. Ponsford,
Dr ltnilginiin Mri- hut Mr. nnd Miss Cimphtll,||@@||Dr. Bridgman, Mrs. Kite, Mrs. and Miss Campbell,
M stcr I I Uison Mieartn i Mr anil tlrs Borthwicl||@@||Master J. Ellison-Macartney, Mr. and Mrs. Borthwick,
Mr and Mr» Willum I liri in .id, and valet, Mrs||@@||Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, maid, and valet, Mrs.
tdev Mr uni Mis I H Skene Master S Stiu¡,h||@@||Adey, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Skene, Master S. Staugh-
ten Mr t I trebor Mr M linly, Mr 1 \Y||@@||ton, Mr. A. L. Archer, Mr. M. Eady, Mr. E. W.
Sp.lllnrf Mr f I Ki How, Mi und Mis lohn ling,||@@||Spalding, Mr. C. E. Kellow, Mr. and Mrs. John Lang,
M W 1 Il.vhs Mr 1 1 lilli iris Mr anti Mrs||@@||Mr. W. J. Bayles, Mr. T. E. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
t orison Mr H M Sunn Mr I li vi, Miss M I||@@||Morrison, Mr. H. M. Sims, Mr. J. Levi, Miss M. E.
I) \on, Mr I II Lasulles Miss llirron Mr ind||@@||Dixon, Mr. F. H. Lascelles, Miss Barron, Mr. and
Mrs I llionii Miss llDiiiis Mr mil Mrs T||@@||Mrs. J. Thomas, Miss Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hillls Mr» \ II III own Mis Pulliiin ind til lilli||@@||Bellis, Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mrs. Pullum and two chil-
«iron Mr« I lulen Mi s Minll Mr (||@@||dren, Mrs. L. Levien, Miss Sholl, Mr C.
Cooke Mi W I Henderson Mis B 1 nil||@@||Cooke, Mr. W. E. Henderson, Mrs. B. Eady,
Miss MoPhorfon Mi s ( I rile Mrs R S||@@||Miss McPherson, Mr. S. G. Tribe, Mrs. R. S.
Pink -nil 2 ihlldren Miss R Wilon Mr and Mt||@@||Black and 2 children, Miss R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Vnircws Mr S I S St Highton, Mr H 1 Rowe, Mr||@@||Andrews, Mr. S. J. S. Staughton, Mr. H. E. Rowe, Mr
Il.ns Irvine, Mi G S Mickie Mr ind Mrs nectnr||@@||Hans Irvine, Mr. G. S. Mackie, Mr. and Mrs. Hector
[Stewart, three children, and infant, Mr and Mrs. J.1||@@||Stewart, three children, and infant, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wliykos, Mr. J. r-irroll, Mrs. H. Teasdale Smith, and||@@||Whykes, Mr. J. Farrell, Mrs. H. Teasdale Smith, and
two maids, Miss Katie Teasdale Smith, Miss J. Cm||@@||two maids, Miss Katie Teasdale Smith, Miss J. Cul-
ross. Miss Helen Waterhouse, Dr. N. C. Talbot, Dr.||@@||ross, Miss Helen Waterhouse, Dr. N. C. Talbot, Dr.
F. W. A. Ponsford, Dr. G. Kenwick, Dr. J. Fahey,||@@||F. W. A. Ponsford, Dr. G. Renwick, Dr. J. Fahey,
Dr. H. A. C. Wall, Dr. 11. W. Richards, Dr. J. R.||@@||Dr. H. A. C. Wall, Dr. R. W. Richards, Dr. J. R.
Min Cullock, Dr. C. R. It. Huttablc, Dr. C. G. Adam»,||@@||MacCullock, Dr. C. R. R. Huxtable, Dr. C. G. Adams,
Dr. W. S. 3. Yeates, Di. W. S. Hawthorne, Dr. A. W.||@@||Dr. W. S. S. Yeates, Dr. W. S. Hawthorne, Dr. A. W.
0. Murray, Dr. If. M. Carruthers, Dr. R. O. Bridgman.||@@||G. Murray, Dr. H. M. Carruthers, Dr. R. O. Bridgman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28109685 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. CHARLES||@@||DEATH OF MR. CHARLES
PARBURY.,||@@||PARBURY.
PAMOÏÏS YACHT RACE RECALLED.||@@||FAMOUS YACHT RACE RECALLED.
s||@@||
A private cable received In Sydney yester-||@@||A private cable received in Sydney yester-
day announced thc death In London on Monday I||@@||day announced the death in London on Monday
ot Mr. Charles Parbury in his 81st year, as||@@||of Mr. Charles Parbury in his 81st year, as
the result of an attack of pneumonia.||@@||the result of an attack of pneumonia.
The late Mr. Parbury, who In tho days when||@@||The late Mr. Parbury, who in the days when
he actively followed commercial pursuits, was||@@||he actively followed commercial pursuits, was
one of tho liest known members of the old||@@||one of the best known members of the old
school of merchants In this city, was born in||@@||school of merchants in this city, was born in
Sydney in 183-1, his father being Mr. Frederich||@@||Sydney in 1834, his father being Mr. Frederick
Parbury, «ho arrived In Now South Wales at||@@||Parbury, who arrived in New South Wales at
the end of tho '"Twenties," lind the family||@@||the end of the "Twenties," and the family
were thc owners of Pnrbury's wharf and bond.||@@||were the owners of Parbury's wharf and bond.
Mr. Frederick Parbury, in conjunction with||@@||Mr. Frederick Parbury, in conjunction with
the late Mr. Walter Lamb, established the||@@||the late Mr. Walter Lamb, established the
firm of Parbury, Lamb, and Co., ono ot the||@@||firm of Parbury, Lamb, and Co., one of the
principal trading concerns In Sydney in the||@@||principal trading concerns in Sydney in the
onrly days, and now known as Parbury, Henty,||@@||early days, and now known as Parbury, Henty,
and Co. Mr. Charles Parbury became n||@@||and Co. Mr. Charles Parbury became a
member of the Arm in ISSI, and had since re-||@@||member of the firm in 1854, and had since re-
tained his .connection with the various busi-||@@||tained his connection with the various busi-
ness Interests atlll represented herc and in||@@||ness interests still represented here and in
Brisbane. Ho took up his residence per-||@@||Brisbane. He took up his residence per-
manently In London In 1880, paying periodical||@@||manently in London in 1880, paying periodical
visits to Australia In connection with busi-||@@||visits to Australia in connection with busi-
ness affairs. Ho whs a director of the Union||@@||ness affairs. He was a director of the Union
Bank nf Australia, Limited, and nt one tims||@@||Bank of Australia, Limited, and at one time
held a seat on the directorate of the Colonial||@@||held a seat on the directorate of the Colonial
Sugar Relining Company, Ltd., bcBldes several||@@||Sugar Refining Company, Ltd., besides several
other llnanclnl ¡md trading Institutions.||@@||other financial and trading institutions.
A man of geniality, ho hud hosts of||@@||A man of geniality, he had hosts of
old friends here, who admired thc||@@||old friends here, who admired the
genuine value of his character. In none||@@||genuine value of his character. In none
of his business dealings did ho ever be-||@@||of his business dealings did he ever be-
tray any characteristics save candour,, honesty,||@@||tray any characteristics save candour, honesty,
and good nature. He was an original mem-||@@||and good nature. He was an original mem-
ber of the Union Club, and was connected with||@@||ber of the Union Club, and was connected with
several philanthropic movements, but wee||@@||several philanthropic movements, but was
never prominent in public life as represented||@@||never prominent in public life as represented
by Institutions of u political or semi-political||@@||by institutions of a political or semi-political
character. . « ?||@@||character.
In early and mlddlo life, Mr. Parbury was||@@||In early and middle life, Mr. Parbury was
a keen yachting enthusiast, and was one of||@@||a keen yachting enthusiast, and was one of
the foundation members of tho Hoyul Sydney||@@||the foundation members of the Royal Sydney
Yacht Squadron in 18(12, being vice-commodore||@@||Yacht Squadron in 1862, being vice-commodore
of lt from 18G7 till 1870. He was, with Sir||@@||of it from 1867 till 1870. He was, with Sir
James Fairfax, Mr. H.. C. Dangar, M.L.C., and||@@||James Fairfax, Mr. H. C. Dangar, M.L.C., and
Messrs. F. J. Jackson and Alfrod Milson, made||@@||Messrs. F. J. Jackson and Alfred Milson, made
an honorary life member on the occasion of||@@||an honorary life member on the occasion of
the Jubileo of the Royal Sydney Yacht Squad-||@@||the Jubilee of the Royal Sydney Yacht Squad-
ron In 11)12. In. the early sixties ho won||@@||ron in 1912. In the early sixties he won
many races In tho Why Not, built by Hatcher,||@@||many races in the Why Not, built by Hatcher,
of Southampton, and brought out hore in 1B01.||@@||of Southampton, and brought out here in 1861.
In 18(13 ho became the owiier of one of tho||@@||In 1863 he became the owner of one of the
best boats that over Balled n rnco in Sydney||@@||best boats that over sailed a race in Sydney
Hnrbour, the Xarlfa. Built by Dan Sheehy,||@@||Harbour, the Xarifa. Built by Dan Sheehy,
she wns practically unbeatable in her il ny,||@@||she was practically unbeatable in her day,
and put up a wonderful record. She||@@||and put up a wonderful record. She
would have won her first race-(ho Hist||@@||would have won her first race—the first
Club nice of tho squadron-If sho lind not got||@@||Club race of the squadron—if she had not got
nshore Just Inside South Koot and avail-||@@||ashore just inside South Reef and avail-
ed herself of outside assistance in get-||@@||ed herself of outside assistance in get-
ting off, which led to her dtsquall||@@||ting off, which led to her disquali-
tlcatlon. Thc prize having been awarded to||@@||tication. Thc prize having been awarded to
Mr. Milson In tho Ern, ho gave ll for a||@@||Mr. Milson in the Era, he gave it for a
race In 1800, and the Xarlfa then came into||@@||race in 1866, and the Xarifa then came into
her own by winning it easily. Sile appeared||@@||her own by winning it easily. She appeared
with the lino performance of three consecu-||@@||with the fine performance of three consecu-
tivo wins In the first-class race at the Anni-||@@||tive wins in the first-class race at the Anni-
versary regattas of 1864, 18GG, and ISOG. Her||@@||versary regattas of 1864, 1865, and 1866. Her
name, however, ls best remembered as tho||@@||name, however, is best remembered as the
winner ot tho celebrated race to Newcastle||@@||winner of the celebrated race to Newcastle
and back-a distance of about MO miles||@@||and back—a distance of about 140 miles
against tho Iron schooner yacht ChancOj of 71||@@||against the iron schooner yacht Chance, of 71
tons, owned by Mr. William Walker, one of||@@||tons, owned by Mr. William Walker, one of
the first commodores. Thaf.momorahlo event,||@@||the first commodores. That memorable event,
which Is still talked of by old-timers, took||@@||which is still talked of by old-timers, took
place In February, 18G2, and was one or the||@@||place in February, 1862, and was one of the
pluckiest races ever recorded in yachting||@@||pluckiest races ever recorded in yachting
annals. Mr. Dangar was one of those aboard||@@||annals. Mr. Dangar was one of those aboard
the Xarlfa at tho time. Tho Xarlfa also||@@||the Xarifa at the time. The Xarifa also
raced against the Magic, another of tho fam||@@||raced against the Magic, another of the fam-
ouR yachts of the early days.||@@||ous yachts of the early days.
Tho late Mr. Parbury leaves a widow and||@@||The late Mr. Parbury leaves a widow and
(ive sons and ? foui ?daughters. Tho sons are||@@||five sons and four daughters. The sons are
Messrs. Harold Parbury, of Sydney; Claud||@@||Messrs. Harold Parbury, of Sydney; Claud
Burbury and Colin Parbury, who are both in||@@||Parbury and Colin Parbury, who are both in
London at presont; ¡md Captain Keith Par-||@@||London at present; and Captain Keith Par-
bury, nf th« Boyal Horse Artillery; and Cap-||@@||bury, of the Royal Horse Artillery; and Cap-
tain Hugh Fvird Parbury, of Um 17tli Lancers,||@@||tain Hugh Ford Parbury, of the 17th Lancers,
both of whom aro at the front. One of tho||@@||both of whom are at the front. One of the
dnglitcrs is Mrs. F. H. Doxat, of London;||@@||daughtcrs is Mrs. F. H. Doxat, of London;
another is Mrs. Alston, of London, and there||@@||another is Mrs. Alston, of London, and there
aro two unmarried daughters.||@@||are two unmarried daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619044 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OAItl-ATHIA TIN HUNE.||@@||CARPATHIA TIN MINE
The mine manager reports for last week os toi||@@||The mine manager reports for last week as fol-
low«-No 1 shaft-104lt le\el -South drive lie||@@||lows:-No 1 shaft-104ft level -South drive: Re-
sumid dm ing since list report, and extended í> t,||@@||sumed driving since last report, and extended 8ft,
making lOoft in porphyry carrying 2 iron seams Inter||@@||making 105ft in porphyry carrying 2 iron seams. Inter
mediate leveL-North drive Driving 4ft making _i3_t||@@||mediate leveL-North drive Driving 4ft making 63ft
on high milling values right across the 5ft face Loo£||@@||on high milling values right across the 5ft face. Look-
ing particularly -well. 2C»jft lc\cl-North ris»||@@||ing particularly well. 205ft level.--North rise:
Stripping on both sides, exposed milling ore of forma*||@@||Stripping on both sides, exposed milling ore of former
\aluea and widths West crosscut High grade mill||@@||values and widths. West crosscut: High grade mill
ing ore being won in stripping north of this crosscut||@@||ing ore being won in stripping north of this crosscut
to the «ame wtdJi as reported last also on ne« ore||@@||to the same width as reported last, also on rich ore
making east SO-jft level -West cro-wcut Advanced ' t,||@@||making east. 305ft level -West crosscut: Advanced 5ft,
making 21ft on the soft formation, which is now sboiv||@@||making 21ft on the soft formation, which is now show-
ing scams of kaolin dipping west||@@||ing seams of kaolin dipping west.
So 2 shaft-North dme Driving 1ft, making 7Í*,||@@||No. 2 shaft-North drive Driving 1ft, making 7ft,
under conditions similar to la-ît repert South driv»||@@||under conditions similar to last report. South drive:
Drhlng fift, making loft exposing milling ore of high||@@||Driving ft, making 16ft, exposing milling ore of high
values Oft wide Principal!;-, kaolin, and looking encour||@@||values 6ft wide. Principally kaolin, and looking encour
agin*,||@@||aging.,
Ore «i transit-Since last report 65 tons of milling||@@||Ore in transit-Since last report 65 tons of milling
ore were despatched to tho railway rotation||@@||ore were despatched to the railway station.
Battery manager reports for lost week as follows -||@@||Battery manager reports for last week as follows -
Mill only ran 5 days, Monday being Light hour Da/||@@||Mill only ran 5 days, Monday being Eight hour Day,
Eighty (SO) tons of ore were treattd, and 7 tons of||@@||Eighty (8O) tons of ore were treated, and 7 tons of
concentrate- obtained, nssaj ing 60 5 per cent||@@||concentrates obtained, assaying 66.5 per cent
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15577289 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE CHURCHES. |||@@||THE CHURCHES.
-» i||@@||
I THE TOWERS OF ST. JOHN'S.||@@||THE TOWERS OF ST JOHN'S
The conten iry of tho erection of the fxe||@@||The centenary of the erection of the five
old Norninn toxxets ixhlch ire so cotiuplc i||@@||old Norman towers which are so conspicuous
ous i feature of St Johns Painui itta an 11||@@||a feature of St John's Parramatta, and
posoobs fauelt a romantic and Intoicjttnt, Iii- I||@@||possess such a romantic and interesting history,
tot/ Is to be celebritcd next Ihursdnx||@@||is to be celebrated next Thursday.
St Johns Is the oldest Anglican chinch||@@||St John's is the oldest Anglican church
standing in Auatnlii Hie tottnilatlon||@@||standing in Australia. The foundation
stone w is laid as fit bael its li 17 b> the||@@||stone was laid as far back as 1797 by the
Rex Samuel Mars len mid on Sundry \ pi ii||@@||Rev Samuel Marsden, and on Sunday, Ap;ril
, 10 1S01 the bulldlii), was opened foi xvoi||@@||10, 1803 the building was opened for worship
ship but tho towers, xxuc not | it up till||@@||but the towers were not put up till
ti» Macquarie peiiod The newbpipei of the||@@||the Macquarie period. The newspaper of the
d i\ spe ikj of St John s at, tho llnest build||@@||day speaks of St John's as "the finest building
Int m tho colony Mt 1 run! Wnlkei||@@||in the colony." Mr Frank Walker,
formt ily ptosldcnt of tho Austiallan Illstoti||@@||formerly president of the Australian Historical
tal Society has In nn ncioiint of tho lils||@@||Society has in an account of the history
tory of this old building mentioned the tia||@@||of this old building mentioned the tradition
dltlon of Mis Mncquailu having when len\||@@||of Mrs Macquarie having, when leaving
lng England made a voxx that she would||@@||England made a vow that she would
creel a church In Australia simllni to the||@@||erect a church in Australia similar to the
ona she was then looking upon tho last||@@||one she was then looking upon, the last
sho saw as tho coastline of old Lngland||@@||she saw as the coastline of old England
faded from view It xvos that of Roculvers||@@||faded from view. It was that of Reculvers
nlno miles from Murr its In Kent How-||@@||nine miles from Margate in Kent However
ever that may be tho twin towers xxtre||@@||that may be the twin towers were
added to tho building by Macqunilo a hun-||@@||added to the building by Macquarie a
dred years ago the designs according to||@@||hundred years ago the designs according to
Commissioner Bigge having been furnished||@@||Commissioner Bigge having been furnished
by Lieutenant Watts of tho 4Gth Regiment||@@||by Lieutenant Watts of the 46th Regiment
In April, 1852 Mr 'Walker saya, the old||@@||In April, 1852 Mr Walker says, the old
church which had done good son leo foi||@@||church which had done good service for
nonily CO years was closod owing to Its||@@||nearly 90 years was closed owing to its
uiibnfo condition, and after renovation and||@@||unsafe condition, and after renovation and
rebuilding was reopened In 1B5G The||@@||rebuilding was reopened in 1855. The
tovveis woio of couiso lotnlned and tholr||@@||towers were of course retained and its
present day appeal ance is much tho same||@@||present day appearance is much the same
as It was In Mt>quarits timo Tho firs,||@@||as it was in Macquarie's time. The first
pastor of St. John s wns tho Rov Samuel||@@||pastor of St. John's was the Rev. Samuel
Marsden, who arrived In tho colony In 1791||@@||Marsden, who arrived in the colony in 1791
but it was not until nearly nlno years lalor||@@||but it was not until nearly nine years later
that tho building of this church tho Hist||@@||that the building of this church the first
brick one In Australia was completed||@@||brick one in Australia was completed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597257 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ALLIES' TASK. j||@@||THE ALLIES' TASK.
WHAT LIES BEFORE.||@@||WHAT LIES BEFORE.
Mi Vshmead Paitlctt icpicstntin . the||@@||Mr Ashmead Bartlett, representing the
rondón piess tt Hie Daul melles suxs the,||@@||London press at the Dardenelles says the
lil ii Unit was made on "XI nth IS comineen||@@||trial that was made on March 18 convinced
the mux Unit the Nuioxxs cm be foiced||@@||the navy that the Narrows can be forced
but It Is essential that a poxxcrful n nix||@@||but it is essential that a powerful army
should be read) t ) occtipT the G illipoü||@@||should be ready to occupy the Gallipoli
I ciunsula otlietTT ¡se Hie HUTT u"Un would,||@@||Peninsula otherwise the navy again would
be obliged to cien tho minelicld and toice||@@||be obliged to clear the minefield and force
a wa) out||@@||a way out.
Ntxal mon aro un t/ed at Hie small||@@||Naval men are amazed at the small
ciamngc done lo the loits though oin Iii||@@||damage done to the forts, though our fire
c( uipletch silenced thom 1 anding pintles||@@||completely silenced them. Landing parties
found mun) guns Intict||@@||found many guns intact.
i bo iii o of the wai ships dtoxc the gun||@@||The fire of the warships drove the gun-
nels in the foils at Hie Niuioxxs liom Hie||@@||ners in the forts at the Narrows from the
"i ns to bomb piool shclteis but it is lui||@@||guns to bomb-proof shelters but it is im-
piobublc that muir, "«"s weie 1 noel ed out||@@||probable that many guns were knocked out.
the science of »ho _ oumul gunners 's||@@||The science of the German gunners is
gieitl) helping the 1 tul s othciwise the.||@@||greatly helping the Turks otherwise the
Ulled licet would be ali ead) botóte Con||@@||Allied Fleet would be already before Con-
»t intinoplc||@@||stantinople.
ihe chid obstacles to bo faced in futuie||@@||The chief obstacles to be faced in future
tie mines can led bx the tom 1 not eui i out||@@||are mines carried by the four-knot current,
toiicdo tubes placed on bol li shoies con||@@||torpedo tubes placed on both shores, con-
ii lied bttloiics of hen) how It eis and||@@||cealed batteries of heavy howitzers, and
bittciics ot Held guns which ino able to||@@||batteries of field guns which are able to
moTo among the hills mil attack w uships||@@||move among the hills and attack warships
troni uiic.ptcted spots 1 heso last luUict||@@||from unexpected spots. These last inflict
seilous dumii0e on ti aw lois and destio)cis||@@||serious damage on trawlers and destroyers
engaged Iii mine eleni lug||@@||engaged in mine clearing.
x. untlliship his lo scoio a diiect hit on||@@||A battleship has to secure a direct hit on
"un bcloic lite gnu is put out of action||@@||a gun before the gun is put out of action,
It it is piotectcd b) it w eil constiucteii||@@||if it is protected by a well-constructed
nulli emplacement||@@||earth emplacement.
Hie c\poditionai) force required mau)||@@||The expeditionary force required many
Held bowil/cis to oectip) G tlllpoll which||@@||field howitzers to occupy Gallipoli, which,
loilun itch communal the lowci Asiatic||@@||fortunately command the lowcr Asiatic
shore||@@||shore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599904 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE DARDANELLES CAMPAIGN.||@@||THE DARDANELLES CAMPAIGN.
\n iinofileiil report fi oin Atheiis states tliat||@@||An unofficial report from Athens states that
fhr decisive action against the Daroinclles hub||@@||the decisive action against the Dardanelles has
non begun the Allied fleet is bomhniding the||@@||now begun; the Allied fleet is bombarding the
st iits from various points and ti oops have||@@||straits from various points, and troops have
boon 1-inded at three piares-Fnos Suvl i uni||@@||been landed at three places—Enos, Suvla, and
bdlalr This news confirms list vveel s repott||@@||Bulair. This news confirms last week's report
0 vont the landing it Enos which w is tom||@@||about the landing at Enos, which was com-
mented upon in this column on Situttl-i) Tt||@@||mented upon in this column on Saturday. It
nlso confirms the1 foiccist that troops vvoull b||@@||also confirms the forecast that troops would be
landed on the Bulnlr Islhinu« and H iirnif||@@||landed on the Bulair Isthmus, and at some
j oint furtho- down th" Gallipoli Ponin iii||@@||point further down the Gallipoli Peninsula.
Suvla Capo and Bal are on the nesteln si io||@@||Suvla Cape and Bay are on the western side
nt tho peninsula diroctl) no-th west of the||@@||of the peninsula, directly north-west of the
Narrows There is no port thoie but the||@@||Narrows. There is no port there, but the
1 inding of troops would not be ittcndcd by any||@@||landing of troops would not be attended by any
t.pecial difilcult) There me ti o íoutcs open||@@||special difficulty. There are two routes open
u the force there In its advance ngiinst the||@@||to the force there in its advance against the
( fences of tbo strilts Olio runs down along||@@||defences of the straits. One runs down along
the coast on comparative!) lovel ground to||@@||the coast on comparatively level ground to
(ixe vlclnit) of Gabi Tebch which nab recently||@@||the vicinity of Gabi Tebeh, which was recently
«.helled b) the Mlled ships Ihen it swing'||@@||shelled by the Allied ships; then it swings
e ist tllmbfa a low range of lulls and descend"||@@||east, climbs a low range of hills, and descends
1 Ho the ville) of the Ichella Here whicr||@@||into the valley of the Khelia Dere, which
«) ptics into tho Daidindies at a point due||@@||empties into the Dardanelles at a point due
.n st of Capo Nigara Ihc distance fiom Suvla||@@||west of Cape Nigara. The distance from Suvla
to Kheli-i Bnv is ouly about D miles as the||@@||to Khelia Bay is only about 9 miles as the
ciow flies but bj road it is ben "cn 15||@@||crow flies, but by road it is between 15
»! d 20 Tho io id Is not i first class one hut||@@||and d 20. The road is not a first-class one, but
the countr) travel sed Is not vei) dimcult||@@||the country traversed is not very difficult,
md the i uigo that lia to bo eioo^ed cast ot||@@||and the range that has to be crossed east of
Caba Tcbih is not formidable Its highest||@@||Gaba Tobeh is not formidable. Its highest
roint Is 1 1 feet but where Hie roa 1 pa^sc*||@@||point is 971 feet, but where the road passes
over the altitude I3 nothing like that Iho||@@||over the altitude is nothing like that. The
other route runs eaitinrd from Saili up th||@@||other route runs eastward from Suvla up the
ulley of the Kasi Dore for thiee 01 roar miles||@@||valley of the Kasa Dere for three or four miles
to Bu)Uk climbs 1 flit toppp 1 ildj,p and nina||@@||to Buyuk, climbs a flat-topped ridge, and runs
Fo ith along the cres., to the Ivhella Deie||@@||south along the crest to the Khelia Dere.
Here is a variation of this route which sots||@@||There is a variation of this route which goes
further cast from Buyuk to a place called||@@||further east from Buyuk to a place called
L'zunderleh, whence an e.\col)ent road runs||@@||L'zunderleh, whence an excellent road runs
south to the Narrows. But the Buyuk road Is||@@||south to the Narrows. But the Buyuk road is
rot likely to bo taken by the troops at Sus la,||@@||not likely to be taken by the troops at Suvla,
tho one first indicated being far preferable,||@@||the one first indicated being far preferable,
because of the fact that throughout it movea||@@||because of the fact that throughout it moves
Iso close to the coast and then crosses the pen-||@@||so close to the coast and then crosses the pen-
insula at its narrowest part, and so offers au||@@||insula at its narrowest part, and so offers an
almirablo opportunity to the warships to keep||@@||almirable opportunity to the warships to keep
closely In touch with the niOAcments of the||@@||closely in touch with the movements of the
troops.||@@||troops.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597372 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
_.).- £_*n*p iHnrnrnff fccrato.||@@||The Sydney Morning Herald.
TUESDAY, A-RIL 27, 1015.||@@||TUESDAY, April 27, 1915.
HOLDING THE LINE.||@@||HOLDING THE LINE.
If there is one thou .lit which tlominates||@@||If there is one thought which dominates
every other ns WC rend of the grcnt battle||@@||every other as we read of the great battle
now in progress in 1-anders, it is pride in||@@||now in progress in Flanders, it is pride in
our Brit Inn descent and in the heroes who||@@||our British descent and in the heroes who
are holding their line against the German||@@||are holding their line against the German
I onset. The time lins gone by now when it||@@||onset. The time has gone by now when it
I is thought at all remarkable that the||@@||is thought at all remarkable that the
.science and the knowledge of Germany||@@||science and the knowledge of Germany
should be used for the purpose of carrying||@@||should be used for the purpose of carrying
on warfare with more than barbarous||@@||on warfare with more than barbarous
crnclty. The measure of her fall from the||@@||cruelty. The measure of her fall from the
ivnks of civilised niilions Is tile calmness||@@||ranks of civilised nations is the calmness
with which not only the belligerents hut||@@||with which not only the belligerents but
¡.II neutral countries will receive this fresh||@@||all neutral countries will receive this fresh
cull-ago on the law of nations and on the||@@||outrage on the law of nations and on the
Instincts of humanity. For British sub-||@@||instincts of humanity. For British sub-
jects the fate of a portion of the French||@@||jects the fate of a portion of the French
Army will be a renewed stimulus to action,||@@||Army will be a renewed stimulus to action,
and another proof of the nature of their||@@||and another proof of the nature of their
task. We learn again that this is not a war||@@||task. We learn again that this is not a war
between txvo members of the family of||@@||between two members of the family of
nations who might it any moment con-||@@||nations who might at any moment con-
clude a peace and live on terms of friend-||@@||clude a peace and live on terms of friend-
ship. It is xx'iir ngaiust nu outlaw who||@@||ship. It is war against an outlaw who
cannot understand the repugnance of ordin-||@@||cannot understand the repugnance of ordin-
ary humanityvto certain acts and certain||@@||ary humanity to certain acts and certain
devices, an outlaw who cannot be restored||@@||devices, an outlaw who cannot be restored
to the society ol' nations except after A||@@||to the society of nations except after a
crushing defeat. Knowing these facts, and||@@||crushing defeat. Knowing these facts, and
appreciating them, British subjects will||@@||appreciating them, British subjects will
waste no time lu protesting against this||@@||waste no time in protesting against this
fresh outrage or in holding it up to the||@@||fresh outrage or in holding it up to the
reprobation of mankind. They will turn||@@||reprobation of mankind. They will turn
rattier to praise Hie bravo men who||@@||rather to praise the brave men who
clung to their position amid such a||@@||clung to their position amid such a
hall of shells us has never fallen||@@||hail of shells as has never fallen
on an army before, to the Canadians, xvho,||@@||on an army before, to the Canadians, who,
after being on the brink of destruction,||@@||after being on the brink of destruction,
recovered theil- lost ground and drove the||@@||recovered their lost ground and drove the
enemy from one of his captured positions,||@@||enemy from one of his captured positions,
and to our Allies, the Belgians and the||@@||and to our Allies, the Belgians and the
Flench, who have not only hold their||@@||French, who have not only held their
lines, but have been able to make an ad||@@||lines, but have been able to make an ad-
X'ance. The result of the fighting has al-||@@||vance. The result of the fighting has al-
ready been -placarded' throughout Belgium||@@||ready been placarded throughout Belgium
and Germany as a great victory. At some||@@||and Germany as a great victory. At some
mopionts during Hie battle there was rea-||@@||moments during the battle there was rea-
son to believe that the line had at last||@@||son to believe that the line had at last
been broken, ajul that the way to Dunk Irk 1||@@||been broken, and that the way to Dunkirk
Txould -soon be clear lhere ixerc mano||@@||would soon be clear. There were many
snell moments during the former battle||@@||such moments during the former battle
of Ypies and the list of them came just||@@||of Ypres, and the last of them came just
befoio the defeat of the Germ in. was||@@||before the defeat of the Germans was
liiiallx issuied There is noTx ex co I"01||@@||fianlly assured. There is now every rea-
,son (o beliexe tint Gonn in o\uItation||@@||son to believe that German exultation
ox ill pi ove to have boen premature on this||@@||will prove to have been premature on this
occasion as it proxed to bo in Octobei||@@||occasion as it proved to be in October
land \oxembei Hie road between I urnes||@@||and November. The road between Furnes
and N.P10S his not been occupied or oven||@@||and Ypres has not been occupied or even
i .ppioiched the eneiiio, do not bold the||@@||approached, the enemy do not hold the
left b mU of the l^er the line his not||@@||left bank of the Yser, the line has not
been brol en ind the Rritish still hold||@@||been broken, and the British still hold
the ground so hudlx ox on bv the capture||@@||the ground so hardly won by the capture
of Hill CO When the««» f lets are remem||@@||of Hill 60. When these facts are remem-
bei ed OTC ein xx nil xxitli pifíeme foi the||@@||bered we can wait with patience for the
neoos of a furthei nchance For the pie||@@||news of a further advance. For the pre-
sent It is (lion li to bo Hire ti) it though||@@||sent it is enough to be sure that though
T 1 rench lignnent has been compelled||@@||a French regiment has been compelled
to letiie and thou-.) it one time the Cain||@@||to retire, and though at one time the Cana-
('i ins seomeo lil eh to lie surrounded til||@@||dians seemed likely to be surrounded, the
line his been hell ind the Gonn in it||@@||line has been held, and the German in at-
t>el s luxe been icpuised||@@||tacks have been repulsed.
Hie lesson of this il,hfin . differs Ten||@@||The lesson of this fighting differs very
little from that of the ciptuio of _ eu\(||@@||little from that of the capture of Neuve
Chipello mid the subsequent adx ince We||@@||Chapelle, and the subsequent advance. We
shall hear a,, .in of the enormous toll leTied||@@||shall hear again of the enormous toll levied
upon the pit! of rngllsli manhood the||@@||upon the pick of English manhood, the
xoung mon TTIIO vii ilex cr their prospects||@@||young men who, whatever their prospects
or theil ti lining luxe fors ii en exei. thin,||@@||or their training, have forsaken everything
to ofTer their lixos foi theil eountn _ftcr||@@||to offer their lives for their country. After
this billie the people of Cundí will lien||@@||this battle the people of Canada will hear
how numbeis of tin ii oxxn sons ln\e fallen||@@||how numbers of their own sons have fallen
in the gleitest bittle of the ixai peihaps||@@||in the greatest battle of the war, perhaps
in tlio final effoit of (he Cenn in irmx||@@||in the final effort of the German army.
The ston of the Goimin tdx mee adds||@@||The story of the German advance adds
f ii co to Sii lohn I rench s TT arning against||@@||force to Sir John French's warning against
mo del 13 in suppljing him xxith munitions||@@||any delay in supplying him with munitions
of T\ni Al ti lei x oxe see is the means||@@||of war. Artillery, we see, is the means
not mci civ of deslioving a position 01 its||@@||not merely of destroying a position or its
défendus but of protecting the soldiers||@@||defenders, but of protecting the soldiers
about to tike pait in an ittncl Vn nrinx||@@||about to take part in an attack. An army
blioit of ammunition might as TXCII be||@@||short of ammunition might as well be
\x lil tout eves But the final lesson is tile||@@||without eyes. But the final lesson is the
need foi sen ice We nie fighting against||@@||need for service. We are fighting against
an enonix of indomittble coinage md ol||@@||an enemy of indomitable courage, and of
unoquilled tc-nuice Wo bcliexc Hi it ti»||@@||unequalled resource. We believe that the
Mik . ne eertiln of xletoix ind otu hi||@@||Allies are certain of victory, and our be-
lief is strengthened I . the iccount of this||@@||lief is strengthened by the account of this
ficsh lUrmpt to îeirh tho sen But T l(||@@||fresh attempt to reach the sea. But vic-
ton ( innot be .lined bx a people XT hieb||@@||tory cannot be gained by a people which
is mt 1 (IT (onlident oxei 1 people xx Illili is||@@||is merely confident over a people which is
not onlT confident but united for 1 bindii||@@||not only confident but united for a single
ptiiposo We do not need to go to Ger J||@@||purpose. We do not need to go to Ger-
m HIT tor an ex imple of p iti lot ism though'||@@||many for an example of patriotism, though
ixe ldmit th it in duotion to thou (ountix||@@||we admit that in devotion to their country
tin fenn in pc pie ne extolled bo no|||@@||the German people are excelled by no
otheis We ( n uni it In these ¿.nil mt |||@@||others. We can find it in these gallant
j omi. men xxho line fou"ht so nobh ind||@@||young men who have fought so nobly, and
nitniT of TThom lune died foi the I mpiie||@@||many of whom have died for the Empire
vihith is attic! ed it its heirt Jhei" li is||@@||which is attacked at its heart. There has
been nothing find in rnglish biston||@@||been nothing finer in English history,
nothing so TTCII titled to strengthen the||@@||nothing so well fitted to strengthen the
pi ide of Biitish subjects in tilth 1 insmen||@@||pride of British subjects in their kinsmen
ind In then 1 KG||@@||and in their race.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599940 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE START.||@@||THE START.
SCE3O AT THE STATION^||@@||SCENE AT THE STATION.
Sydney on Saturday saw a completo army In||@@||Sydney on Saturday saw a complete army in
r Inlature, and tho anny assembled in and||@@||miniature, and the army assembled in and
around Eddy-avenue, which Is tho broad thoi||@@||around Eddy-avenue, which is the broad thor-
oughfiro mnning olongsldo the Central Rali-||@@||oughfare running alongside the Central Rail-
way Station on the'north. Shortly after 1||@@||way Station on the north. Shortly after 1
o clock tho tram traffic, with the exception of||@@||o'clock the tram traffic, with the exception of
s, cclal trams, was stopped, and the avonue||@@||special trams, was stopped, and the avenue
wis turned into a parado ground, Into which||@@||was turned into a parade ground, into which
our boys from the camps at Liverpool poured||@@||our boys from the camps at Liverpool poured
in ona long khaki stream as they dosconded||@@||in one long khaki stream as they descended
fiom tho trains which had brought thora.||@@||from the trains which had brought them.
Lach battalion wound Ha way down from the||@@||Each battalion wound its way down from the
Platform to Eddy-avenue, hoadod by its own||@@||platform to Eddy-avenue, headed by its own
band, but long before the time the soldiers||@@||band, but long before the time the soldiers
v ero ndvertlsed to arrlvo every vantago point||@@||were advertised to arrlve every vantage point
in and around tho station was crammed with||@@||in and around the station was crammed with
people anxious to soo tbo troops||@@||people anxious to see the troops
Bclmoro Park; opposlto tho station, was one||@@||Belmore Park, opposite the station, was one
solid mass of sightseers, and between the||@@||solid mass of sightseers, and between the
stone columns ot the station, on each of the||@@||stone columns of the station, on each of the
two tramway bridges, and on tbo top or at the||@@||two tramway bridges, and on the top or at the
windows of all the buildings In tho vicinity||@@||windows of all the buildings in the vicinity
wero to bo noticed packed masses of humanity||@@||were to be noticed packed masses of humanity.
Superintendent Tait and Sub-Inspector Kelly||@@||Superintendent Tait and Sub-Inspector Kelly
of the pollco had CO men on duty at the sta-||@@||of the police had 60 men on duty at the sta-
tion, and kept the crowd clear of tho avonue||@@||tion, and kept the crowd clear of the avenue
so that tho troops could tako up their allot-||@@||so that the troops could take up their allot-
ted places without being blockod by too en-||@@||ted places without being blocked by too en-
thusiastic friends||@@||thusiastic friends.
Tho ISth and 13th Infantry Battalions wero||@@||Tho 18th and 19th Infantry Battalions were
flu first to detrain, and took up their posi-||@@||the first to detrain, and took up their posi-
tions ut the west end of tho avenue As||@@||tions at the west end of the avenue. As
they stood easy" several tram loads of Behool||@@||they "stood easy" several tram loads of school
children wore allowed to run through, and aa||@@||children were allowed to run through, and as
soon as they saw tho soldiers tboy set up||@@||soon as they saw the soldiers they set up
martial alls, "Ilpporajy" easily holding prldo||@@||martial airs, "Tipperary" easily holding pride
oC place||@@||of place.
Tho citizens hardly rose to the occasion as||@@||The citizens hardly rose to the occasion as
'far ns decorations and flags vvoro concerned||@@||far as decorations and flags were concerned.
'lho station has sovoial flag polos, but thoy||@@||The station has several flag poles, but they
wero bare, and not a bit of bunting was dls||@@||were bare, and not a bit of bunting was dis-
rlived at tho terminus What tho Railway||@@||played at the terminus. What the Railway
t ommlssloncrs failed to do in tho way ot||@@||Commissioners failed to do in the way of
decorations tho public made up for by their||@@||decorations the public made up for by their
vociferous welcome Tho bands also kept||@@||vociferous welcome. The bands also kept
things lively, and as soon as ono stopped||@@||things lively, and as soon as one stopped
another took up tho strain, and there was||@@||another took up the strain, and there was
' music, music in the air all tho timo and||@@||"music, music in the air all the time and
cierywhere '||@@||everywhere."
Just before the clocks chimed 2 o'clock a||@@||Just before the clocks chimed 2 o'clock a
Bpoclal tram arrived, and out of it stopped||@@||special tram arrived, and out of it stepped
Lieutenant Coustollc, In charge of 60 men of||@@||Lieutenant Coustolle, in charge of 50 men of
tho rronch Naval Brlgado Having boon In-||@@||the French Naval Brigade. Having been in-
formed of tho posl/lon allotted to his men,||@@||formed of the position allotted to his men,
ho ordered them to detiam, and as soon as||@@||he ordered them to detram, and as soon as
thoy did so, and formed up In two lines, with||@@||they did so, and formed up in two lines, with
tholr trumpeters and non-commissioned offi-||@@||their trumpeters and non-commissioned offi-
cer In front, tho huge crowd covering tho rise||@@||cer in front, the huge crowd covering the rise
of the park cheered and cheered again, while||@@||of the park cheered and cheered again, while
ono of tho bauds promptlj struck up tho||@@||one of the bands promptly struck up the
Trench National Anthom And how pleased||@@||French National Anthem. And how pleased
our Allies wore' Thoy smiled and bowed and||@@||our Allies were! They smiled and bowed and
nodded approval, but at the approach of any||@@||nodded approval, but at the approach of any
otnff officer they stiffened as one man, and||@@||staff officer they stiffened as one man, and
carno to attention In a manner which was an||@@||came to attention in a manner which was an
eyo-openor to mnny watching thom When||@@||eye-opener to many watching them. When
the llcutonant In command was informed that||@@||the lieutenant in command was informed that
ho and his contingent had been given the||@@||he and his contingent had been given the
placo of honour in tho van of the parado||@@||place of honour in the van of the parade
ho was profuso in his thanks, and his cotn||@@||he was profuse in his thanks, and his com-
uiaud broko Into smiles anew||@@||mand broke into smiles anew.
Eddy-avenue was for tho once turned Into a||@@||Eddy-avenue was for the once turned into a
military camp Staff officers hurried to and||@@||military camp. Staff officers hurried to and
fro, and when Colonel Holmes, D30, V D,||@@||fro, and when Colonel Holmes, D.S.O., V.D.,
Brigadier of tho 5th, arrived with his A.D C,||@@||Brigadier of the 5th, arrived with his A.D.C.,
Lieut Normau, and satisfied himself that||@@||Lieut. Norman, and satisfied himself that
evoryono was roady, etcept tho 17th Bat-||@@||everyone was ready, except the 17th Bat-
talion (which it was stated was dolayed ow-||@@||talion (which it was stated was delayed ow-
ing to tho tialns convoying tho real Bports to||@@||ing to the trains conveying the real sports to
Warwick Farm Racecourse), It looked as if||@@||Warwick Farm Racecourse), it looked as if
rain might Borlously Interfere with tho pa-||@@||rain might seriously interfere with the pa-
rade It hold off, however, and 10 minutes||@@||rade. It held off, however, and 10 minutes
after timo tbo 17th arrived, headed by their||@@||after time the 17th arrived, headed by their
band, with tho drum-major wearing a kanga-||@@||band, with the drum-major wearing a kanga-
roo skin apron instead of the usual leopard||@@||roo skin apron instead of the usual leopard-
skin one and formed up alongside their com-||@@||skin one, and formed up alongside their com-
rades in arniB ,||@@||rades in arms.
The Intintry, composed of the 17th, 18th||@@||The Infantry, composed of the 17th, 18th
19th 20th, and reinforcements were drawn up||@@||19th, 20th, and reinforcements were drawn up
In the ni enuc lho Light Horse, Artillery,||@@||in the avenue. The Light Horse, Artillery,
Arm) Set vice Corps and Army Medical Corps||@@||Army Service Corps, and Army Medical Corps
paiadod In Ellzabeth-stroet, and only a few||@@||paraded in Elizabeth-street, and only a few
minutes after the advertised timo the order||@@||minutes after the advertised time the order
to proceed waa given So denso were tho||@@||to proceed was given. So dense were the
clouds lining filLsabeth-Btroet, and so badly||@@||crowds lining Elizabeth-street, and so badly
wero tho oiders to tho public obeyed, that||@@||were the orders to the public obeyed, that
the populaco crowded into the roadway, and||@@||the populace crowded into the roadway, and
tho Prcnch naval men wore unnblo to move||@@||the French naval men were unable to move
oxcept in singlo Ole, and It vvaB a mlraclo||@@||except in single file, and it was a miracle
that no ono was iniuied by tho horses of tho||@@||that no one was injured by the horses of the
Light Horse men lho pollco and endots||@@||Light Horse men. The police and cadets
managed to eleni a spaco, howovoi, later on||@@||managed to clear a space, however, later on,
and tho rronchmen went ahead, preceded by||@@||and the Frenchmen went ahead, preceded by
a dolachmonl of our own mounted police||@@||a detachment of our own mounted police.
Just nt this moment a shower carno down,||@@||Just at this moment a shower came down,
and tho whole of Elbaboth-stroot »2d Bol||@@||and the whole of Elzabeth-street and Bel-
moio Park looked as It it had sprouted n||@@||more Park looked as if it had sprouted a
ci op of cnoimous black s, so thlckl)||@@||crop of enormous black mushrooms, so thickly
and so qulcklv did tho umbrollns go up||@@||and so quickly did the umbrellas go up.
'ibis did not affect the Infantry On the||@@||This did not affect the Infantry. On the
woid of command tboy moved off and fell||@@||word of command they moved off and fell
Into their allotted places with their mounted||@@||into their allotted places with their mounted
brothors-in-nrms, and It was not long boforo||@@||brothers-in-arms, and it was not long before
Eli7aboth-8treet, from tho station to Llver||@@||Elizabeth-street, from the station to Liver-
pool-stioet was Illlod with a thin Hue of||@@||pool-street was filled with a thin line of
khnkl dividing two brond lines of black Not||@@||khaki dividing two broad lines of black. Not
a vesllgo of tbo street eould bo seen then,||@@||a vestige of the street could be seen then,
and the wldo thoroughfare presented a curi-||@@||and the wide thoroughfare presented a curi-
ous spoctaclo until tho shower ended as sud||@@||ous spectacle until the shower ended as sud-
denlv as It begun Umbrollns wore foldod up||@@||denly as it began. Umbrellas were folded up
r-galn, nnd tho doad black became two lines||@@||again, and the dead black became two lines
of statlonaiy varlogatod colours, cut in huit||@@||of stationary variegated colours, cut in half
by tho slowly moving Uno of khaki, tipped||@@||by the slowly moving line of khaki, tipped
with glittering steel||@@||with glittering steel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600016 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WITH THE CHILDREN.||@@||WITH THE CHILDREN.
SCENE IN HYDE PARK. .||@@||SCENE IN HYDE PARK. .
CONTTNTJOUS CHEERING- AITD||@@||CONTINUOUS CHEERING AND
CLAHPLNG.||@@||CLAPPING.
Along the catiro routo the troops had no!||@@||Along the entire route the troops had no
heartier and moro Joyous welcome than was J||@@||heartier and more joyous welcome than was
given by tho chorus of the young fresh voices j||@@||given by the chorus of the young fresh voices
of the school children, who in their thousands j||@@||of the school children, who in their thousands
lined olthcr Bide of Hydo Park, whero it isl||@@||lined either side of Hyde Park, where it is
bisoctod ty Park-street, between Elizabeth||@@||bisected by Park-street, between Elizabeth
Im.-.i--?||@@||
and Collcgo streets, and clapped and cheered||@@||and College streets, and clapped and cheered
till their little hands wero tired out, and||@@||till their little hands were tired out, and
their voices quite husky.||@@||their voices quite husky.
I Wholo battalions of children vrare there,||@@||Whole battalions of children were there,
made up of detachments from ISO or moro of||@@||made up of detachments from 150 or more of
the metropolitan schools, and the sea of||@@||the metropolitan schools, and the sea of
youthful faces simply beamed with joy. Tholr||@@||youthful faces simply beamed with joy. Thelr
exuberant spirits found an outlet In bursts||@@||exuberant spirits found an outlet in bursts
of song-little snatches of "Tipperary"||@@||of song -little snatches of "Tipperary"
mostly-and ripples and waves ' ot laughter.||@@||mostly - and ripples and waves of laughter.
"Aren't tho kids enjoying themselves!" pass||@@||"Aren't the kids enjoying themselves!" pass-
ors-by would exclaim. Thoy foiled the chil-||@@||ers-by would exclaim. They founed the chil-
dren's-mirth Infectious, and by and bye, when||@@||dren's mirth infectious, and by and bye, when
a compact mass of adults had formed In||@@||a compact mass of adults had formed in
front of tho children, but without obscuring||@@||front of the children, but without obscuring
tholr view, and behind them, to watch the||@@||their view, and behind them, to watch the
approaching procession, thero secmod not to||@@||approaching procession, there seemed not to
be one face in the vast throng that did not||@@||be one face in the vast throng that did not
wear a smile. The bright colours of the girls' '||@@||wear a smile. The bright colours of the girls'
dresses, the miniature flags which all tho chil-||@@||dresses, the miniature flags which all the chil-
dren, carried and waved, the moss of humanity||@@||dren carried and waved, the mass of humanity
In tho foreground, with a steady stream ot||@@||in the foreground, with a steady stream of
khaki moving down tho centre, and the back-||@@||khaki moving down the centre, and the back-
ground of palm and park combined to form||@@||ground of palm and park combined to form
a gay and striking picture; and with bandai||@@||a gay and striking picture; and with bands
playing and children singing, ond tho whole I||@@||playing and children singing, and the whole
ussemblago.pulsed-Avith enthusiasm,, it would j||@@||assemblage pulsed with enthusiasm, it would
havo been a cold breast Indeed that v/as not I||@@||have been a cold breast indeed that was not
inspired with patriotic fervour, and a poori||@@||inspired with patriotic fervour, and a poor
heart that never rejoiced.||@@||heart that never rejoiced.
People had foregathered at this vantage)||@@||People had foregathered at this vantage
point for hourB before., and Captain Cook|||@@||point for hours before, and Captain Cook
Russell, who was responsible for keeping tho.||@@||Russell, who was responsible for keeping the
way clear, had no easy task. The 26th bat-||@@||way clear, had no easy task. The 26th bat-
talion of senior cadets, under Captain Gor-||@@||talion of senior cadets, under Captain Gor-
don and Lieutenant . Nordmann lined the||@@||don and Lieutenant Nordmann lined the
routo, and there was also a detachment of tho||@@||route, and there was also a detachment of the
Garrison Military Police, under Staff Sergeant-1||@@||Garrison Military Police, under Staff Sergeant-
Teasdale and Sergeant Harbor. At tho corner,||@@||Teasdale and Sergeant Harber. At the corner
of College and Park streets, opposito 'ho Mu-1||@@||of College and Park streets, opposite the Mu-
scum, the cadets had tho greatest difficulty in||@@||seum, the cadets had the greatest difficulty in
keeping tho crowd, who surged down Col-||@@||keeping the crowd, who surged down Col-
lege-street, expecting to lind a right of way,,||@@||lege-street, expecting to find a right of way,
from breaking through their thin lines. Offi-||@@||from breaking through their thin lines. Offi-
cers and men struggled to push tho pooplo||@@||cers and men struggled to push the people
back, the cadets joining hands and shoving for||@@||back, the cadets joining hands and shoving for
all they were worth. One who was pushing||@@||all they were worth. One who was pushing
very vigorously Avith hlB back so irritated a||@@||very vigorously with his back so irritated a
middle-aged lady that she prodded him some-||@@||middle-aged lady that she prodded him some-
where Av-lth a hatpin, and he jumped as though||@@||where with a hatpin, and he jumped as though
he had struck'a bullet, and the Uno was tem-||@@||he had struck a bullet, and the line was tem-
porarily broken. However, the utmost good||@@||porarily broken. However, the utmost good-
liumour provalled. There were a number of I||@@||humour prevalled. There were a number of
elderly women and numbers of Avomen Avith||@@||elderly women and numbers of women with
babies, and their presenoo in tho swaying||@@||babies, and their presence in the swaying
crowds at this corner made the task of tho||@@||crowds at this corner made the task of the
guards harder than it would otherwlso havo I||@@||guards harder than it would otherwlse have
been. Several Avomen fainted in tho strug-||@@||been. Several women fainted in the strug-
gling which Avent on for the best part of an||@@||gling which went on for the best part of an
hour. A party of St. John Ambulance nurses |'||@@||hour. A party of St. John Ambulance nurses
were on lho sceno and rendored prompt and .||@@||were on the scene and rendered prompt and
effective aid wherever It was necessary. A ,||@@||effective aid wherever it was necessary. A
squad of the military polica went to tho as-||@@||squad of the military police went to the as-
sistance of the cadets and Boon Improved the||@@||sistance of the cadets and soon improved the
situation.||@@||situation.
There were, of course,'a lot of little 'inci-||@@||There were, of course, a lot of little inci-
dents during tho afternoon. Several members||@@||dents during the afternoon. Several members
of the NeAvtown Lady Volunteer Corps,, dress-||@@||of the Newtown Lady Volunteer Corps, dress-
ed In caps and khaki clonkos of military cut,||@@||ed in caps and khaki cloakes of military cut,
paraded up and doAvn and seemed rather to||@@||paraded up and down and seemed rather to
enjoy tho mild sensation which their appear||@@||enjoy the mild sensation which their appear-
anco created. Thon a stout hatloss woman,||@@||ance created. Then a stout hatless woman,
carrying a flag, got so excited Avb.cn tho troops||@@||carrying a flag, got so excited when the troops
passed that sho rushed out and kissed Bevorn.1||@@||passed that she rushed out and kissed several
of them promiscuously to the hugo delight of||@@||of them promiscuously to the huge delight of
the spectators. Tho Public Schools' drum||@@||the spectators. The Public Schools' drum
and fife band in blue cups and white shirts||@@||and fife band in blue cuas and white shirts
played a number of inspiriting selections un-||@@||played a number of inspiriting selections un-
der Bandmaster Westbrook.||@@||der Bandmaster Westbrook.
"When a blast of brass band music and tho||@@||When a blast of brass band music and the
flashes of sunlight on the glazed helmots of||@@||flashes of sunlight on the glazed helmets of
a posse of mounted troopers indicated tho ap-||@@||a posse of mounted troopers indicated the ap-
proach ot the troops tho excitement of the||@@||proach of the troops the excitement of the
children was tremendous. There wits an out-||@@||children was tremendous. There was an out-
burst of cheorlng as tho Frenchmen went by,||@@||burst of cheerlng as the Frenchmen went by,
but those who took their fancy most were »||@@||but those who took their fancy most were a
drum-major whose dexterity In tAYirllng hl&||@@||drum-major whose dexterity twirling his
Bilver-oniamonted staff ovqked great applauso,||@@||silver-ornamented staff evoked great applause,
and a drummer with a leopard skin over his||@@||and a drummer with a leopard skin over his
back and another with a kangaroo skin. . They||@@||back and another with a kangaroo skin. They
and the kilties wore the personages who stood||@@||and the kilties were the personages who stood
out most prominently lu tho procession from||@@||out most prominently in the procession from
the children's point of view. But they cheer-||@@||the children's point of view. But they cheer-
ed all the troops, and particularly the artil-||@@||ed all the troops, and particularly the artil-
lery and the ambulance. Of all the thousands||@@||lery and the ambulance. Of all the thousands
that viewed that grand march there Avore none||@@||that viewed that grand march there were none
whoso hearts throbbed with greater fervour,||@@||whose hearts throbbed with greater fervour,
whose chookB wore- flushed with such joyous||@@||whose cheeks were flushed with such joyous
excitement, and Avhoso greetings were gladder||@@||excitement, and whose greetings were gladder
than those of these little boys and girls who.||@@||than those of these little boys and girls who,
JIB the last of tho troops went . by sang on||@@||as the last of the troops went by sang en
masse "Rule Britannia" and "God Save tho||@@||masse "Rule Britannia" and "God Save the
Kin«."||@@||King."
Ahottt 2 o'clock Mr. Carmichael (ox-Mlnlster||@@||About 2 o'clock Mr. Carmichael (ex-Minister
for Education), MosBrs. P. Board (Director of||@@||for Education), Messrs. P. Board (Director of
Education), Dawson (Chief Inspector of||@@||Education), Dawson (Chief Inspector of
Schools), M'Lelland (Assistant Chief Inspec-||@@||Schools), McLelland (Assistant Chief Inspec-
tor), F. D. Barman, and S. A. Kenny (pre-||@@||tor), F. D. Berman, and S. A. Kenny (pre-
sident and hon. Decretory, respectively of tho .||@@||sident and hon. secretary, respectively of the
Teachers' Association), Mr. Dooley, M.L.A.,||@@||Teachers' Association), Mr. Dooley, M.L.A.,
Mr. Laneo (president of tho Harbour Trust),||@@||Mr. Lance (president of the Harbour Trust),
and a number of others, paid a visit to tho||@@||and a number of others, paid a visit to the
scene, and n number of presentations of drafts||@@||scene, and a number of presentations of drafts
for ambulance waggons and travolliug kitchens||@@||for ambulance waggons and travelliug kitchens
were made to Colonel Wallack, State Com-||@@||were made to Colonel Wallack, State Com-
mandant. Miss K. Ryan, on behalf of "tho||@@||mandant. Miss K. Ryan, on behalf of the
I women teachers and-pupils, presented a draft||@@||women teachers and pupils, presented a draft
for £550. Miss Matthews, on behalf of the||@@||for £550. Miss Matthews, on behalf of the
women of the Public Service, presented a draft||@@||women of the Public Service, presented a draft
for £150, Mr. C. C. Lance (Harbour Trust),||@@||for £150, Mr. C. C. Lance (Harbour Trust),
£550; Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. R. J. Burns (Lithgow||@@||£550; Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. R. J. Burns (Lithgow
Red Cross Association), .£150; and Mr. L.||@@||Red Cross Association),£150; and Mr. L.
Deer (Thirroul Travelling Kitchen Fund),||@@||Deer (Thirroul Travelling Kitchen Fund),
£150. Colonel Wallack made a happy little||@@||£150. Colonel Wallack made a happy little
speech in reply, and was given a rousing||@@||speech in reply, and was given a rousing
cheer as he trotted off on his chargev. ,||@@||cheer as he trotted off on his charger.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600015 year 1915 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
PAEADE .STATE.||@@||PARADE STATE.
Not far short of IÍ000 mon took part In||@@||Not far short of 5000 men took part in
tho big pniado on Saturday afternoon. Tho||@@||the big parade on Saturday afternoon. The
parado Btato showed that the following||@@||parade state showed that the following
woro Included.||@@||were included:-
Headquarters, 3 officers and 2 mon,||@@||Headquarters, 3 officers and 2 men.
12th Light Horso, under Llout-Coli AbbotV||@@||12th Light Horse, under Lieut.-Col. Abbott,
*||@@||
20 officers and 375 moa; and reinforcements||@@||20 officers and 375 men; and reinforcements
under Major Mills.||@@||under Major Mills.
5th INFANTRY BRIGADE.||@@||5th INFANTRY BRIGADE.
17th Battalion, under Colonel Paton, V.D.,||@@||17th Battalion, under Colonel Paton, V.D.,
33 officers, 902 men.||@@||33 officers, 902 men.
18th Battalion, under Lieutenant-Colonel||@@||18th Battalion, under Lieutenant-Colonel
Chapman, V.D., 25 officers, and 867 men.||@@||Chapman, V.D., 25 officers, and 867 men.
10th Battalion, under Lloutonant-Colonel||@@||19th Battalion, under Lieutenant-Colonel
Watson, V.D., 27 officers, and 810 mon.||@@||Watson, V.D., 27 officers, and 810 men.
20th Battalion, under Major Jenkins, 21||@@||20th Battalion, under Major Jenkins, 24
officers, and 730 men.||@@||officers, and 790 men.
5th Field Amhulancc, under Colonel Roth,||@@||5th Field Ambulance, under Colonel Roth,
D.S.O., 10 offlecrs, and 2-11 men.||@@||D.S.O., 10 officers, and 244 men.
5th A.F.A. Reinforcements, under Captain||@@||5th A.F.A. Reinforcements, under Captain
Thompson, 1 officer, and 21 men.||@@||Thompson, 1 officer, and 21 men.
Tho following bands wero also Included in||@@||The following bands were also included in
tho parado:-12th Light Horse, regimental||@@||the parade:- 12th Light Horse, regimental
band; 17th Battalion, right half battalion,||@@||band; 17th Battalion, right half battalion,
regimental band and 7th Light Hordo; left||@@||regimental band and 7th Light Horse; left
half battalion, ICth infantry and 31 th In-||@@||half battalion, 16th infantry and 34th In-
fantry. 18th Battalion, right half battalion,)||@@||fantry. 18th Battalion, right half battalion,
regimental band and 18th Infantry; left halt||@@||regimental band and 18th Infantry; left half
battalion, 20th Infantry and 38th Irfantry.||@@||battalion, 20th Infantry and 38th Infantry.
19th Battalion, right half battalion, regi-||@@||19th Battalion, right half battalion, regi-
mental band and 10th Infantry; loft halt||@@||mental band and 19th Infantry; left half
"battalion, 20th Infantry and 33rd Infantry;||@@||battalion, 29th Infantry and 33rd Infantry;
Reinforcements, 31st Infantry and 2Gth In-||@@||Reinforcements, 31st Infantry and 26th In-
fantry; 5th Field Ambulance, 25th Infantry||@@||fantry; 5th Field Ambulance, 25th Infantry
and 39th Infantry.||@@||and 39th Infantry.
Tho parado moved off headod by a number||@@||The parade moved off headed by a number
of the Mounted Police, then carne:||@@||of the Mounted Police, then came:-
Colonel Holmos, D.S.O., V.D., In command||@@||Colonel Holmes, D.S.O., V.D., in command
of all the units.||@@||of all the units.
Tho Light Horso band.||@@||The Light Horse band.
The two trumpeters of the French Naval||@@||The two trumpeters of the French Naval
Brigade.||@@||Brigade.
Lieutenant Coustollo, French Navy,||@@||Lieutenant Coustolle, French Navy.
Detachment of French Naval Brigade.||@@||Detachment of French Naval Brigade.
12th Idght Horse, in column of fours.||@@||12th Light Horse, in column of fours.
Machino Gun section.||@@||Machine Gun section.
Ammunition waggons.||@@||Ammunition waggons.
Trnvelllns kitchen.||@@||Travelling kitchen.
THE-LIGHT-HORSE -PASSING ALONG . MACQUAEIE-STKEET.||@@||THE LIGHT HORSE PASSING ALONG MACQUARIE-STREET.
-i--_-_-__»-_.-l," _,,_"||@@||
Signalling Corps.||@@||Signalling Corps.
Threo Held guns with Blx-horso teams.||@@||Three field guns with six-horse teams.
17th Infantry Battalion, In column of fours.||@@||17th Infantry Battalion, in column of fours.
18th Infantry Battalion, In column of fours.||@@||18th Infantry Battalion, in column of fours.
19th Infantry Battalion, In column of fours.||@@||19th Infantry Battalion, in column of fours.
20th Infantry Battalion, In column of fours.||@@||20th Infantry Battalion, in column of fours.
. Pipers' Band.||@@||Pipers' Band.
5th Field Ambulance with seven horso||@@||5th Field Ambulance, with seven horse
waggona, threo motor ambulances, and two||@@||waggons, three motor ambulances, and two
motor-cycle ambulances.||@@||motor-cycle ambulances.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600017 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. iXONC COLLEGE STKEET.||@@||ALONG COLLEGE STREET.
Along College-street the crowd was very||@@||Along College-street the crowd was very
dense It was a cheerful, bantering crowd,||@@||dense. It was a cheerful, bantering crowd,
massed on the sloping embankments of HydB||@@||massed on the sloping embankments of Hyde
Park as far as the eye could reach, and.||@@||Park as far as the eye could reach, and,
standing ten, twenty thirty ranks deep In the||@@||standing ten, twenty, thirty ranks deep in the
open places Mingled with the full blast of||@@||open places. Mingled with the full blast of
no fewer than thioo brass bands were the||@@||no fewer than three brass bands were the
joyful peals of St Mary's bells||@@||joyful peals of St Mary's bells.
At 3 o'clock, when the pollco were busy||@@||At 3 o'clock, when the police were busy
hunting down venturesome youngsters from||@@||hunting down venturesome youngsters from
their points of vantage In tho top branches or||@@||their points of vantage in tho top branches of
the trees in the park, n certain rough element||@@||the trees in the park, a certain rough element
entered the crowd from the direction of Ox-||@@||entered the crowd from the direction of Ox-
ford-street, and foi the moment gained the||@@||ford-street, and for the moment gained the
uppei hand With tightly-linked arms the||@@||upper hand. With tightly-linked arms the
26th Regiment strotched like a bow string,||@@||26th Regiment stretched like a bow string,
and then broke The front rank of the In-||@@||and then broke. The front rank of the in-
surgents, consisting chiefly of women-not *||@@||surgents, consisting chiefly of women - not a
few with babies in theil arms, were precipi-||@@||few with babies in their arms, were precipi-
tated into the roadway, and the crowd roared||@@||tated into the roadway, and the crowd roared
itself hoarse at the amusing sights of a youth-||@@||itself hoarse at the amusing sights of a youth-
ful Infantryman with a rescued child securely||@@||ful infantryman with a rescued child securely
tucked undor one arm and handling its dis-||@@||tucked under one arm, and handling its dis-
hevelled parent with the other, endeavouring||@@||hevelled parent with the other, endeavouring
to obey orders and butt tho crowd back with||@@||to obey orders and butt the crowd back with
lils head||@@||his head.
The ciowd received its last warning from||@@||The crowd received its last warning from
Superintendent Edward, who, regardless of toes||@@||Superintendent Edward, who, regardless of toes
or clothes, forced his automobile along tho||@@||or clothes, forced his automobile along the
very edge of the kerb and made a wide sweep||@@||very edge of the kerb and made a wide sweep
into College-street The animation of tho||@@||into College-street. The animation of the
dots on tho top of tho buildings in Elizabeth||@@||dots on the top of the buildings in Elizabeth-
street was the Indication of the arrival of tho||@@||street was the indication of the arrival of the
troops, and a moment latoi a deafening out-||@@||troops, and a moment later a deafening out-
burst of cheerin¿ greeted the head of the||@@||burst of cheering greeted the head of the
cavalcade as it trotted over the brow of tho||@@||cavalcade as it trotted over the brow of the
hill||@@||hill.
Tho flash of the bajonets and measured||@@||The flash of the bayonets and measured
tread of tho Infantry took the fancy of the||@@||tread of the infantry took the fancy of the
children Thoy delighted in. picking out the||@@||children. They delighted in picking out the
different branches of the sen Ice But what||@@||different branches of the service. But what
they enjoyed moBt of all wero tho guns-the||@@||they enjoyed most of all were the guns - the
long, grey, uineteon-poundor guns, each drawn||@@||long, grey, nineteen-pounder guns, each drawn
by sK horses md a limber and a hefty gun||@@||by six horses, and a limber and a hefty gun
crow, which could hang on at full gallop||@@||crew, which could hang on at full gallop
through hedges md over ditches, and within||@@||through hedges and over ditches, and within
a couple of minutes unlimber and swing into||@@||a couple of minutes unlimber and swing into
action Iney liked the Infantry, the horses||@@||action. They liked the infantry, the horses
of the ca«Uiy fascinated thom, but it was the||@@||of the cavalry fascinated them, but it was the
guns that young Austi illa liked most-the.||@@||guns that young Australians liked most - the
gunB and the motor ambulances||@@||guns and the motor ambulance.s
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600018 year 1915 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
"EYES RIGHT."||@@||"EYES RIGHT."
AT THE SALUTING BASE. "||@@||AT THE SALUTING BASE.
The Govornor-General, Sir Ronald Munro||@@||The Governor-General, Sir Ronald Munro
Ferguson, took tho salute near tho Mitchell||@@||Ferguson, took the salute near the Mitchell
Library, MacqueWe-ntreel.||@@||Library, Macquarie-street.
Scarcely an officer forgot to remind his men||@@||Scarcely an officer forgot to remind his men
of tho Importance of approaching this baso.||@@||of the importance of approaching this base.
It was there that tho march past waa Boen in||@@||It was there that the march past was seen in
all its ctately dignity, "eyes right" being||@@||all its stately dignity, "eyes right" being
rigidly observed. The CoA-ernor-General||@@||rigidly observed. The Governor-General
stood out from thij guard, and at moments con-||@@||stood out from the guard, and at moments con-
versed Avith the Premier on the apparent effl||@@||versed with the Premier on the apparent effi-
Iclency of the forces. They certainly looked||@@||ciency of the forces. They certainly looked
I soldiers, and o-terybody seemed proud of"||@@||soldiers, and everybody seemed proud of
| thom. Altogether it was a very Ano spectacle,||@@||them. Altogether it was a very fine spectacle,
i and his Excellency stated subsequently that||@@||and his Excellency stated subsequently that
,110 wished his appreciation to be recorded. The||@@||he wished his appreciation to be recorded. The
I men had displayed a real soldierly bearing,||@@||men had displayed a real soldierly bearing,
and had done credit to those who had thora In||@@||and had done credit to those who had them in
hand at camp. Colonel AV.tllack was no; less||@@||hand at camp. Colonel Wallack was no less
appreclatlA'e. "It was a splendid march, and||@@||appreciative. "It was a splendid march, and
I was vvoll satisfied," ho said.||@@||I was well satisfied," he said.
I Tho bands In tho mai eh remained silent||@@||The bands in the march remained silent
.passing the base. Statlonaiy band3 provided||@@||passing the base. Stationary bands provided
I the music. One had scarcely flnlslud Ha||@@||the music. One had scarcely finished its
'pleco 'before another b-'gan. There was not a||@@||piece before another began. There was not a
¡moment's walting, and while the men marched||@@||moment's waiting, and while the men marched
¡along Avith "eyoB right" thoro was tremendous||@@||along with "eyes right" there was tremendous
¡cheering and waving of miniature flags. Each||@@||cheering and waving of miniature flags. Each
house-top was occupied, as Avas also every||@@||house-top was occupied, as was also every
available outlook. The sceno was one long||@@||available outlook. The scene was one long
to be remembered. The martial music w.is||@@||to be remembered. The martial music was
not only in tho air but in the heart.||@@||not only in the air but in the heart.
The sceno outsido Parliament House Avas||@@||The scene outside Parliament House was
ono of sustained animation. People stood||@@||one of sustained animation. People stood
on elevated tiers and applauded. DoAvn along||@@||on elevated tiers and applauded. Down along
Bridge-street tho sceno ivas no le3s remark||@@||Bridge-street the scene was no less remark-
I able. AVhllo waiting for tho forces there||@@||able. While waiting for the forces there
Avas molody in thu music of some 200 voices||@@||was melody in the music of some 200 voices
stationed in front of the Royal Exchange.||@@||stationed in front of the Royal Exchange.
' After the parade tho Governor-Gensral ex-||@@||After the parade the Governor-General ex-
pressed himself as delighted -with it. > Sir||@@||pressed himself as delighted with it. Sir
Ronald salcl that he was much Impressed with||@@||Ronald said that he was much impressed with
tho soldierly bearing of the troops, and their||@@||tho soldierly bearing of the troops, and their
eAident amenability to discipline. The||@@||evident amenability to discipline. The
chargers especially took tho oye of his Excel-||@@||chargers especially took the eye of his Excel-
lency, and he romai'kod that tho horses In||@@||lency, and he remarked that the horses in
themselves .were a sight worth' seeing: Every-||@@||themselves were a sight worth seeing. Every-
thing in the way of equipment struck him as||@@||thing in the way of equipment struck him as
being complete, and ho desired to express his||@@||being complete, and he desired to express his
appreciation of tho precision with which the||@@||appreciation of the precision with which the
mon marched. The way they kept their dis-||@@||men marched. The way they kept their dis-
tance and step and the manner in which the||@@||tance and step and the manner in which the
cavalry paraded, shoAvotí that the men bad||@@||cavalry paraded, showed that the men had
admlrably'responded to tho Instruction they||@@||admirably responded to the instruction they
had roccived from their officers.||@@||had received from their officers.
rtAT.-THE -SALUTING -BASE-.-...T.HE 'QOJCSBNOB-.GBNBBAIi TACTO- ,TH33-SALTJTEw||@@||AT THE SALUTING BASE - THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL TAKING THE SALUTE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600009 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IHEABT OF THE CITY.||@@||HEART OF THE CITY.
THE MAETIN-PLACE»-» CROWD.||@@||THE MARTIN-PLACE CROWD.
So early as midday all points of vantage||@@||So early as midday all points of vantage
between Martln-placo and Bridge-street wero||@@||between Martin-place and Bridge-street were
besloged by crowds anxious to obtain a good||@@||besieged by crowds anxious to obtain a good
view of tho procession. There were no at-||@@||view of the procession. There were no at-
tempts at elaborato decoration, but prominent||@@||tempts at elaborate decoration, but prominent
amongst tho business houses that flew the||@@||amongst the business houses that flew the
allied flags and displayed other devices was ii||@@||allied flags and displayed other devices was a
well-known corner hotol, whose contributions||@@||well-known corner hotel, whose contributions
to tho colouring of tho "send-off" took the||@@||to the colouring of the "send-off" took the
form of streamers, on which wero the words,||@@||form of streamers, on which were the words,
"Our Boys In Blue," "The Khaki Men," "God-||@@||"Our Boys in Blue," "The Khaki Men," "God-
speed and Sato Return."||@@||speed and Safe Return."
The embryo headquarters of the Common||@@||The embryo headquarters of the Common-
weath Bank did its best to look gay and||@@||weath Bank did its best to look gay and
picturesque; and the skeleton structure flew a||@@||picturesque; and the skeleton structure flew a
long line of multi-coloured flags that reached||@@||long line of multi-coloured flags that reached
from the topmost window frame to the||@@||from the topmost window frame to the
ground. Tho General Post Office, however,||@@||ground. The General Post Office, however,
was too busy to dress itself in holiday attire;||@@||was too busy to dress itself in holiday attire;
and its only adornment consisted of tho hun-||@@||and its only adornment consisted of the hun-
dreds of men, women, and children peering||@@||dreds of men, women, and children peering
from the windows, and the moro venturesome||@@||from the windows, and the more venturesome
youths who took up positions on the numerous||@@||youths who took up positions on the numerous
abutments On tho northern Eldo of Martin||@@||abutments. On the northern side of Martin-
place, Challis House and the other handsoma||@@||place, Challis House and the other handsome
buildings presented a brighter aBpoct; flags||@@||buildings presented a brighter asperct; flags
wero di aped' in clusters and flown singly.||@@||were draped in clusters and flown singly,
TwMô'tTiousaird's^f^ôTnfrôcmiTOTrGA'eTy posi-||@@||while thousands of people accepted every posi-
tion from Avhich to view the proceedings.||@@||tion fromwhich to view the proceedings.
rjnjjtng -the - long -wait Martln-placo was||@@||During the long wait Martin-place was
nw»rorlng, with pedlars, who did h roaring||@@||swarming with pedlars, who did a roaring
tnyíárin tim disposal of bannerettes and other||@@||trade in the disposal of bannerettes and other
entinaras that so appeal to tho eiowds on||@@||emblems that so appeal to the crowds on
_u«K¡occasions; nltft the purchasers waved||@@||such occasions; and the purchasers waved
theljp¡"penn'orths" with chai.aeteristie cnthu||@@||their "penn'orths" with characteristic enthu-
Einsai||@@||siasm.
There was music, of comae, everywhere;||@@||There was music, of course, everywhere;
butfie is doubtfull If "there was .:t moro popu||@@||but it is doubtfull if there was a more popu-
Jar.hand than tlw\. aï tho riofessional Musi-||@@||lar band than the Professional Musi-
cians) over 100 striqng, stationed at Miuttn.]||@@||cians over 100 strong, stationed at Martin-
place, under tbeKaotidnctorshlu" of Mr. Alfred ,||@@||place, under the conducting of Mr. Alfred
O'Brien. ' They »cut the walting. erxAAVd iu c\- j||@@||O'Brien. They kept the waiting crowd in ex-
collent humour l>£-> playing the iopulav patrio-1||@@||excellent humour by playing the popular patrio-
tie ,airs. Timo'!),nd;tag.iiu the hIȟ.d'wilUngt}||@@||tic airs. Time and again the band willingly
.responded to the, call for "Tipperary.,"' m||@@||responded to the call for "Tipperary,"' in
?vvhicjt the crowd, ¿atjg itself hoatse. A hunr||@@||which the crowd sang itself hoarse. A hun-
drod memheis of tho Phllhjimoule Society, led||@@||dred members of the Philharmonic Society, led
hy Mt1. Joseph BrnalÇ.v, w'oro allotted "sl.ind||@@||by Mr. Joseph Bradley, were allotted "stand-
5ng room only" on ¿he Post Office steps, and||@@||ing room only" on the Post Office steps, and
rendered many well-known songs.||@@||rendered many well-known songs.
Both sides of Marttn-placo wore lined by the||@@||Both sides of Martin-place were lined by the
ISth Infantry Reglmónt, under Lleut^Colonei||@@||18th Infantry Regiment, under Lieut.-Colonel
llourke; and Pltt-gtj'çet, fiom Mai tln-p.lu.ee to||@@||Rourke; and Pitt-street, from Martin-place to
Brjdgo-Etreet, was guarded by the 2Sth bat-||@@||Bridge-street, was guarded by the 28th bat-
talion of Senion.i?a<l5lsi under Major Butlei||@@||talion of Senior Cadets under Major Butler.
If wanted flvcjrtiflfltijs, to^-1 o'clock when||@@||It wanted five minutes to 4 o'clock when
- W^\'e of murnniäng valses from the expect-||@@||a wave of murmuring voices from the expect-
ant; multitude proclaimed'tjie approach of^be||@@||ant multitude proclaimed the approach of the
trçàps; and a moniont liiteji^tha-'vanguanI-oX,||@@||troops; and a moment later the vanguard of
mounted police hove in BishOp-i "A-groat "salA-b||@@||mounted police hove in sight. A great salvo
ofl'Hfpering wenKioiCli, And flic Professional'||@@||of cheering went forth, and the Professional
Miisielnns' band struck up the people's much-1||@@||Musicians' band struck up the people's much-
beJbA-Jjd "Tippef^ry.'^, Tli^t, imwoyer, sud;J||@@||beloved "Tipperary". That, however, sud-
dCAtvi ceased; and the thousands,-who for tho i||@@||denly ceased; and the thousands, who for the
nonce were Iilshmen and Iiishwomoii, changed||@@||nonce were Irishmen and Irishwomen, changed
iiiply' nationality, FO to speak, * and " became"||@@||their nationality, so to speak, and became
Fre_?h||@@||French.
Deafening checis greeted the French sailors.||@@||Deafening cheeers greeted the French sailors.
.."AVIIIU lovely"copi!" sahl one young lady, re-||@@||"What lovely caps!" said one young lady, re-
ferring, of course, to tho scarlet^pom-poms on||@@||ferring, of course, to the scarlet pom-poms on
the tops "Yes," roplied her chum, "But look||@@||the tops. "Yes," replied her chum, "But look
ni, lite officer, T,V! love to have those gold||@@||at the officer; I'd love to have those gold
thing«, on his shoulders!"||@@||things on his shoulders!"
Notwithstanding the drizzling rain that set||@@||Notwithstanding the drizzling rain that set
g* wheu about half the long line had swung||@@||in when about half the long line had swung
SSSo George-street, there was no diminution in||@@||into George-street, there was no diminution in
the enthusiasm that greeted each unit.||@@||the enthusiasm that greeted each unit.
Tao police bad the vast "crowds In Pitt||@@||The police had the vast crowds in Pitt-
*tTç«:t and Martin_place, under Avonäerful con-||@@||street and Martin place, under wonderful con-
trol; and, although much gopd-natured badin-||@@||trol; and, although much good-natured badin-
age was in the air, thfero Avaa,ná'<semblance of||@@||age was in the air, there was no semblance of
disorder. t ?.||@@||disorder.
A- pleasing- bit of colouring was lent to the||@@||A pleasing bit of colouring was lent to the
function In the vicinity of the "Herald"||@@||function in the vicinity of the "Herald"
nffloq, where three "dear little chaps"-as||@@||office, where three "dear little chaps" - as
one- old lady called them-dressed as a New||@@||one old lady called them - dressed as a New
South Wales Lancer, ^sailor, and Infantryman||@@||South Wales Lancer, sailor, and infantryman
respectively, played havoc with tho people's||@@||respectively, played havoc with the people's
pockets. Quite a harvest was reaped for the||@@||pockets. Quite a harvest was reaped for the
. Boljrian Fund, and the youngsters rattled their||@@||Belgian Fund, and the youngsters rattled their
rollectlon boxes, and thoroughly enjoyed their||@@||collectlon boxes, and thoroughly enjoyed their
dry out.||@@||day out.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575224 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.! -||@@||--------------
I QUEláiN&LAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND.
KILLED IX ACriOX.||@@||KILLED IN ACTION.
Pte J M Lein, 5th LU, Uli Rfcts, Pto||@@||Pte. J. McLean, 5th L.H., 4th Rfcts, Pte.
E Booth, Dlv Sig Coy Kngis, Uti RfctB||@@||E. Booth, Div. Sig Coy. Engrs., 4th Rfcts.
DIED 01" WOUNDb||@@||DIED OF WOUNDS
Pic O Simon,'Uh Batt (N Sxdncv, N S AV ),||@@||Pte. O. Simon, 9th Batt. (N. Sydncy, N. S. W.);
Cpl T AA' J Jeffei son, »th Butt||@@||Cpl. T. W. J. Jefferson, 9th Batt.
DIED "01 ILLNLbt,||@@||DIED OF ILLNESS.
Pte G A Meicoi, Sth Batt||@@||Pte G. A. Mercer, 9th Batt.
WOUNDED||@@||WOUNDED
Pie AA" C Mlhell 15th Bntt (Epping||@@||Pte. W. C. Mlhell 15th Batt., (Epping,
X fa \A' ) Pte A fa Desplace, 15th Batt, Mid||@@||N.S.W.) Pte. A fa Desplace, 15th Batt, 3rd
RfctB , Pic J Rogers 15th Batt, 3rd Rfcts .||@@||Rfcts; Pte. J Rogers 15th Batt, 3rd Rfcts.;
, Pte A G Warien, 15th Batt (Mullumbimby,||@@||Pte A. G. Warren, 15th Batt. (Mullumbimby,
N S AA" ) Sgt AA Cummins, 1'ith Batt (Ballina,||@@||N. S. W.); Sgt W. Cummins, 15th Batt. (Ballina,
NfaAA') L-i pi J K Muí ray, I6th Bitt Pte||@@||N.S.W.); L. Cpl. J. K. Murray, I6th Batt., Pte.
G P Whittle}, nth Batt , lit Itfets Pte L||@@||G. P. Whittle, 15th Batt. , 1st Rfcts; Pte. L.
AA' lohnston, 15th Batt , Pic A M'Keii7lo, 15th||@@||W. Johnston, 15th Batt.; Pte. A McKenzie, 15th
Batt||@@||Batt.
ILL||@@||ILL
Pie (- S Affledt, 5th LU (in Greek Hos-||@@||Pte. C. S. Affleck, 5th L. H. (in Greek Hos-
pital, Alexandria), 2nd-Lleut H A C Coal-||@@||pital, Alexandria); 2nd-Lleut H. A. C. Gear-
ing, 17th A S C||@@||ing, 17th A. S. C.
VKOCIUEIS KEl'OltT||@@||PROGRESS REPORT
Capt G Bli beck 2nd L II (b.itNfactorj pro-||@@||Capt G. Birbeck, 2nd L. H. (satisfactory pro-
gress,) Gin R Andeipon 7th Iltx P \ (do-||@@||gress,) Gnr R. Anderson 7th Bty. F.A. (do-
ing well In Gieek Hospital Alex-andrla),||@@||ing well In Greek Hospital Alexandrla);
Pte J Chilstinnscn loth Batt, ."rd Rfeti||@@||Pte J Christiansen 15th Batt., 3rd Rfcts.
(out of dinger), Pie G W Pike, 5th Lil,||@@||(out of danger); Pte. G. W. Pike, 5th L. H.,
Pto A Alore lil Oth Bitt Pie I Bennett 15.1i||@@||Pte. A. Moreau, 9th Batt., Pte. J. Bennett, 15th
Batt 2nd Rfcts, Pte AS* Potter, llth Bat*,||@@||Batt. 2nd Rfcts; Pte. W. Potter, 15th Batt.,
lib Rfeti. Lieut II It Koch, 15th Batt||@@||4th Rfcts. Lieut H. R. Koch, 15th Batt.,
Pic PRK Hulbert, ¡rd rid Ami» (all em||@@||Pte. C. R. K. Hulbert, 3rd Field Ambula (all em
balked foi I'ngliml) Pte O V Davies 'HU||@@||barked for England); Pte. G. V. Davies, 9th
Batt Pto I A\ AAcst Oth Batt Cpl H||@@||Batt. Pte. J. W. West, 9th Batt. Cpl. R.
Buri eil, 2nd LH rid Arab (all In Mundie»||@@||Burrell, 2nd L. H. Fld Amb. (all in Manches-
ter Hospital)||@@||ter Hospital).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609717 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MILITARY CROSS.||@@||MILITARY CROSS.
AUSTRALIAN 'RECIPIENTS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN 'RECIPIENTS.
LONDON, Aug. 23.||@@||LONDON, Aug. 23.
Military crosses have been nivai'ded. to||@@||Military crosses have been awarded to
the following:-Lieutenant'Eric Lloyd, 1st||@@||the following:-Lieutenant'Eric Lloyd, 1st
Australian Bottnlion. He »vas lending||@@||Australian Battalion. He was lending
100 men to take a trench from which a||@@||100 men to take a trench from which a
machine gun AVIAS severely harassing the||@@||machine gun was severely harassing the
Allies' position. Unable to remove the||@@||Allies' position. Unable to remove the
machine gun, the party destroyed it -vlth||@@||machine gun, the party destroyed it with
rifle fire, and he personally shot two Tun«||@@||rifle fire, and he personally shot two Turks
Avlth his pistol. Lieutenant Lloyd's parly||@@||wlth his pistol. Lieutenant Lloyd's parly
Inflicted heavy losses on the enemy.. '||@@||inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. '
Lieutenant Terence M'Sbarry, of the 2ml||@@||Lieutenant Terence M'Sharry, of the 2nd
Light Horse, for exceptional bravery on||@@||Light Horse, for exceptional bravery on
many occasions In April and May in or-||@@||many occasions in April and May in or-
ganising several assaults and making vnlu||@@||ganising several assaults and making valu
uble reconnnis-iancos nt great personal risk,||@@||able reconnainces at great personal risk,
also for gallant conduct on Juno 4.||@@||also for gallant conduct on June 4.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15614440 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR.^ J. M. PiTRVES.||@@||DEATH OF MR J. M. PURVES.
Mr. John Mitchell PurvoB, the senior part-||@@||Mr. John Mitchell Purves, the senior part-
ner of the firm of Batt, Redd, and Purvos,||@@||ner of the firm of Batt, Rodd, and Purves,
Ltd., died yeetenlny at his resldenco, Carrog,||@@||Ltd., died yesterday at his residence, Carrog,
Edgccllff-road, Woollahra, at the ago of OS||@@||Edgecllff-road, Woollahra, at the ago of 68
j'car'a. Ho waa horn at Maitland, and com-||@@||years. He was born at Maitland, and com-
pleted his studl03 at tho Sydney Unlvorslty,||@@||pleted his studies at the Sydney Universlty,
where ho obtainod tho degree of M.A. Ho has||@@||where he obtained the degree of M.A. He has
been the Esquiro ncdoll of tho Sydney Uni-||@@||been the Esquire Bedell of the Sydney Uni-
versity for the last 17 years. The deceased||@@||versity for the last 17 years. The deceased
Joined the lato Mr. E. C. Batt In business at||@@||joined the late Mr. E. C. Batt in business at
88 Pltt-streot about 10 years, ago, ivhon the||@@||88 Pitt-street about 10 years, ago, when the
firm of Batt, Rodd, and PurA'es WOB estab-||@@||firm of Batt, Rodd, and Purves was estab-
lished. Ho was ono of the founders of the||@@||lished. He was one of the founders of the
Sydney Lancers, and took a keon Intorest In||@@||Sydney Lancers, and took a keen intorest in
military mailors. On his retirement from||@@||military matters. On his retirement from
tho active rank, ho attained tim rank of major,||@@||the active rank, he attained the rank of major,
and obtained tho Victorian decoration. Mr.||@@||and obtained the Victorian decoration. Mr.
Purves represented tho.CIaronco In tho Stnto||@@||Purves represented the CIarence in the State
Parliament for many years, and was an alder-||@@||Parliament for many years, and was an alder-
man of North Sydney for a' conBldorablo po||@@||man of North Sydney for a considerable pe-
rlod, having fillnd tho Mayoral ohalr on moro||@@||riod, having filled tho Mayoral chair on more
than ono occasion.||@@||than one occasion.
His wife, tAVo sons, and a daughter survive||@@||His wife, two sons, and a daughter survive
him. The oldest son, Mr. A. Grifton Purvos,||@@||him. The oldest son, Mr. A. Grafton Purves,
Is now In Englnnd In tho Impet'al Army Sor||@@||is now In England in the Imperial Army Ser-
vlco (Kitchener's Army). The socond son,||@@||vice (Kitchener's Army). The second son,
John,, Is aetoclnted with the business, of Batt,||@@||John, is associated with the business, of Batt,
Rodd, and Pnrven, Ltd._||@@||Rodd, and Purves, Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15536549 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PACiriQÜE'S PASSENGERS. I||@@||PACIFIQUE'S PASSENGERS.
The loliowing is a list of the passengers who arrived,||@@||The following is a list of the passengers who arrived
by the F M S Pacilique on W ednesday -Mr and Mrc||@@||by the F.M.S. Pacifique on Wednesday :—Mr. and Mrs.
Carr Mr Reed Mr and Mr Mills Mr Kerr Mr I||@@||Carr, Mr. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. Kerr, Mr.
Ho ebev Air Salisbury Mr Macrae Mr Hermett, Mr .||@@||Roseby, Mr. Salisbury, Mr. Macrae, Mr. Hermett, Mr.
Levique Mr Brunet MI<¡, Roche Air Compton, Mr||@@||Levique, Mr. Brunet, Miss Roche, Mr. Compton, Mr.
Vhcvenet Mi Jackmann Mr Lapaasade, Mr Boof||@@||Vhevenet, Mr. Jackmann, Mr. Lapassade, Mr. Boof,
Miss Martin Miss Maning Mr Coucal Mr Garcias||@@||Miss Martin, Miss Maning, Mr. Coutal, Mr. Garcias,
Air and Aire Arclubold Air Hagon Mrs. Lapassade '||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Archibold, M.r Hagon, Mrs. Lapassade,
Air I liiman Mr Hayes Mr Noillal Mrs. Bccu and||@@||Mr. Fairman, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Noillat, Mrs. Becu and
4 children Ali s Ma Hot M,i,s Pennel Miss Le Fie, Air||@@||4 children, Miss Mailot, Miss Penne,l Miss Le Fie, Mr.
and Air« Maroine Mr« Canan Mrs Dowse Mr Boca||@@||and Mrs. Alaroine, Mrs. Canan, Mrs. Dowse, Mr. Boca-
barteillc Mr Ropert Mr Austin, Mr Anastassi||@@||barteille, Mr. Ropert, Mr. Austin, Mr. Anastassi.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15616663 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILLS AND BEQUESTS.||@@||WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
LATE MR. F. A. PARBURY.||@@||LATE MR. F. A. PARBURY.
Probates has been granted of the will of||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of
the lato Mi frederick Augustus Parbury,||@@||the late Mr. Frederick Augustus Parbury,
of Satur Seone, \xlio died at Sydney on April||@@||of Satur, Scone, who died at Sydney on April
4 list The testator appointed his brothcr||@@||4 last. The testator appointed his brother-
l ti Ira, John Cassels Rvrle, grazier, of||@@||in-law, John Cassels Ryrie, grazier, of
Monaro and his sons, Frederick Nigel Par-||@@||Monaro, and his sons, Frederick Nigel Par-
bury ot the Royal Field Artillery, India and||@@||bury, of the Royal Field Artillery, India and
\rthiir Phillp Pnrburj, Brazier, ot Glen-||@@||Arthur Phillp Parbury, grazier, of Glen-
burnie Hunter Rrxcr district, executors anil||@@||burnie, Hunter River district, executors and
IIUSICLS of his estate Ile bequeathed £500||@@||trustees of his estate. He bequeathed £500
to his ixidoxv tor her immediate use, and also||@@||to his widow for her immediate use, and also
the« whole of his furniture and household||@@||the whole of his furniture and household
effects Tho residue of his estate ho devise 1||@@||effects. The residue of his estate he devised
to Ins trustees upon trust to pay the Income||@@||to his trustees upon trust to pay the income
to his widow during her lifo after her death||@@||to his widow during her life; after her death
the estate vas to be held in trust for his||@@||the estate was to be held in trust for his
children In equal shares||@@||children in equal shares.
Iho net *.alue of the estate was sworn at||@@||The net value of the estate was sworn at
£10 614 11s 7d, the bulk of which consisted||@@||£19,614 11s 7d, the bulk of which consisted
of real estate||@@||of real estate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15611795 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ITALIAN RESERVISTS.||@@||ITALIAN RESERVISTS.
A nambo! of naturalise 1 Italians and Ans||@@||A number of naturalised Italians and Australian
trniian born sons of Italians are lighting with||@@||born sons of Italians are fighting with
the Austiainsliin fuiees According lo olio||@@||the Australian forces. According to one estimate, about
ostini ito nbinit HO hnv« enlisted mostly in||@@||160 have enlisted mostly in
Queensland mid IVcstein australia A total||@@||Queensland and Western Australia. A total
of 27 havo joined tim New Zealand force Ur||@@||of 27 have joined the New Zealand force. Dr
Maraño lim Italian Consul In Sydney stated||@@||Marano the Italian Consul In Sydney stated
yesterday Hi it a number of Italians prln||@@||yesterday that a number of Italians principally
clpnlly fiom Quceniland hid gone homo to||@@||from Queensland had gone home to
fight A general call to the colouin had not||@@||fight. A general call to the colours had not
boen made vet but lists had been made of all||@@||been made yet but lists had been made of all
those liable to soi ve anl all wns in readiness||@@||those liable to serve and all was in readiness
when the call caine||@@||when the call came
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28106104 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RliOlVATE mu RT. ?||@@||PROBATE COURT
Tile following probates and letters of ad-||@@||Tile following probates and letters of ad-
ministration wore granted by tho Registrar||@@||ministration were granted by the Registrar
of Debates during thc past, week:||@@||of Probates during the past week:
Probates.-Mary O'Leary, Tl. J. Spargo,||@@||Probates.-Mary O'Leary, D J. Spargo,
Hon. .1. L. Trolle. Ti. ll. Forrester, Ü. is. Mul-||@@||Hon. J. L. Trolle. R.H. Forrester, G. s. Mul-
len. .1. T. nil!«, F. W. Davis, H. L. L Finch,||@@||len,J T. Blta, F. W. Davis, H. L. L Finch,
I.. Hargrave, Miolinel Fleming. Peter Proctor,||@@||L. Hargrave, Michael Fleming, Peter Proctor,
Edmund Rogers. Annie K. Smitli, John Hobbs,||@@||Edmund Rogers. Annie K. Smith, John Hobbs,
¡ George llurrombr, bVnnlo Kennedy,' S'. It.||@@||George Murcombe, Annie Kennedy,S.R.
Foote. Ann I1'. .Innes, Patrick Burke, Ellen||@@||Foote. Ann F. .Jones, Patrick Burke, Ellen
'Kilfoyle, li. A. Baker. F. !..1 (.'.? Ridgway, H.||@@||Kilfoyle, F. A. Baker. F. L.C Ridgway, H.
E. Southey, Anna Wilson, Catherine Davies,||@@||E. Southey, Anna Wilson, Catherine Davies,
John Hayes. T. lt. R. Broughton, John ' C.||@@||John Hayes. T. R. R. Broughton, John C.
Lawford. John Guilfoyle, M. J. Billows, C.||@@||Lawford. John Guilfoyle, M. J. Billows, C.
N. Vaughan. Elizabeth Hancock. Thomas||@@||N. Vaughan. Elizabeth Hancock, Thomas
Jl'f'usker. M. A. S. O'Brien. Norman Rogers,||@@||M'Cusker. M. A. S. O'Brien. Norman Rogers,
Ii. (V. Gilmour. Eliza Annabel^ R. J. J. O'Brien,||@@||R.G. Gilmour. Eliza Annabel,R. J. J. O'Brien,
Henry Gore. .1. A. Tornen, Elizabeth Free-||@@||Henry Gore, J. A. Tornen, Elizabeth Free-
man, Arthur Madrtocks, Henry Purton, L.||@@||man, Arthur Maddocks, Henry Purton, L.
l'arpenter, T. M. lion lion. Thomas Lewis, B.||@@||C'arpenter, T. M.Healion. Thomas Lewis, B.
Paiillenor, Joseph Maultby, E. E. Sullivan,||@@||Challenor, Joseph Maultby, E. E. Sullivan,
fl. G. Hallow. William Maher, J. F. Bllncc,||@@||C. G.Barlow. William Maher, J. F. Runce,
C. A. Rolfe, August Maitz.||@@||C. A. Rolfe, August Martz.
Administrations. -C. C. M'DougaU, James||@@||Administrations. -C. C. M'Dougall, James
.lustier. Willie Gosling. A. E. Gambol!, Eliza||@@||Justice, Willie Gosling. A. E. Gambell, Eliza
Kirkwood, Robert Little, Mary. Francis, Cap-||@@||Kirkwood, Robert Little, Mary. Francis, Cap-
tain I. I'". CniniibcII, ('. Maddock, J..10. Jenkins,||@@||tain I.F. CampbeII, C Maddock, JE Jenkins,
F. Plttnrlrio, Mary A. Clarke, J. ,1. Regent,||@@||F. Pittorino, Mary A. Clarke, J.J. Regent,
A. lt. Stanfield. L. Stanfield.||@@||A.B. Stanfield. L. Stanfield.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15575460 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE CAPTAIN FORSTER.||@@||LATE CAPTAIN FORSTER.
Captain Llonol Archibald Forster, 1st Bat-||@@||Captain Lionel Archibald Forster, 1st Bat-
talion, Cheshire Roglmont, halt-brother of Mr.||@@||talion, Cheshire Regiment, half-brother of Mr.
C. 13. Forster, of this city, who died of wounds I||@@||C. E. Forster, of this city, who died of wounds
at tho Lycoo Hospital, Douai, on Novomborj||@@||at the Lycee Hospital, Douai, on November
J last, wns tho youngest Bon of tho lato W11-1||@@||4 last, was the youngest son of the late Wil-
Ham Forstor, who WBB well known In Syduoy. |||@@||liam Forster, who was well known in Sydney.
An Australian, horn in March, 1870, he was j||@@||An Australian, born in March, 1879, he was
educated at Eton, and recolvod his commis-||@@||educated at Eton, and received his commis-
sion in tho 2nd Battalion, Cheshire Regiment,!||@@||sion in the 2nd Battalion, Cheshire Regiment,
In 1S98, his lloulonancy a year later, and wns||@@||in 1898, his lieutenancy a year later, and was
promoted to captain In October, 190D. Ho||@@||promoted to captain in October, 1905. He
served with his regiment in tho South Afri-i||@@||served with his regiment in the South Afri-
can War. 1000-11)02, and took part In opora-l||@@||can War, 1900-1902, and took part in opera-
lions In tho Orango Free State and Transvaal,'||@@||tions in the Orange Free State and Transvaal,
and received tho Quoen'B medal with throe I||@@||and received tho Queen's medal with three
clasps, and tho King's modal with two clasps. '||@@||clasps, and the King's medal with two clasps.
In .liinunry, W11, ho retired, but rojolnod blB||@@||In January, 1914, he retired, but rejoined his
regiment on tbo outbreak of war. Ho mar-||@@||regiment on the outbreak of war. He mar-
ried In 100B lone, cltlost daughter of Mr. James||@@||ried in 1905 Ione, eldest daughter of Mr. James
Staues, and lenves two children.||@@||Stanes, and leaves two children.
I Unequalled und Invincible for Coughs and Coldj||@@||Unequalled And Invincible for Coughs and Colds—
. NToods' Great 1'epncnnlnt Cure, li Od.-AdvU||@@||Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, 1s 6d.—Advt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15538133 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE SERVICE.||@@||FIRE SERVICE.
The annual repoit of the Fire* Cominls||@@||The annual report of the Fire Commmis-
slnnpis of New South Wales was tabled In tho||@@||sioners of New South Wales was tabled in the
Legislative Assembly last night It stated||@@||Legislative Assembly last night. It stated
Hint the estimates of expenditure adopted for||@@||that the estimates of expenditure adopted for
the year amounted to £124 686, the amount||@@||the year amounted to £124,686,the amount
foi tho Svdney fire district being £S7 (¡00, and||@@||for the Sydney fire district being £87,600, and
for the country £37,088 The estimates for||@@||for the country £37,086.The estimates for
1015 were £87 21" foi tho Sydney dish let and||@@||1915 were £87,213 for the Sydney district and
£16 vn for the country The tot,il number of||@@||£36,873 for the country.The total number of
flic districts was nov 74||@@||fire districts was now 74.
Elgbt>-three insurance companies and 6D||@@||Eighty-three insurance companies and 69
firms contributed to the hoard during the year||@@||firms contributed to the board during the year.
In Ssdney 13S7 calls were received, and in the||@@||In Sydney 1387 calls were received, and in the
country CO nils||@@||country 689 calls.
The stiength of the peimanont brigade had||@@||The strength of the permanent brigade had
hcpn ineronficd during th^ jetar ft cm 271 to||@@||been increased during the year from 271 to
207 men, and 30 permanent men were» stationed||@@||297 men, and 30 permanent men were stationed
in tho countty districts||@@||in the country districts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15545845 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOWRAVILLE FIRE.||@@||BOWRAVILLE FIRE.
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE.||@@||EXTENSIVE DAMAGE.
BOWRAVILLE, Thursday.||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Thursday.
A disastrous die btoke out in Hlgh-strejt,||@@||A disastrous fire broke out in High-street,
Bow in. Hie, last night destrojlng five shops||@@||Bowraville, last night, destroylng five shops
The fire Avas first discovered in Alley Bro-||@@||The fire was first discovered in Alley Bro-
thers' shop and general store in the millinery||@@||thers' shop and general store in the millinery
department Although It had onlj been hui i||@@||department. Although it had only been burn-
ing for a feAV minutes, it spir-nd so lapldly||@@||ing for a few minutes, it spread so rapidly
that a party of rcscueis lind only time io||@@||that a party of rescuers had only time to
lecoiei the books and the safe with papéis||@@||recover the books and the safe with papers.
In the bulk stole at the rear only a few to"t||@@||In the bulk store at the rear, only a few feet
away combustibles A,ete stored These vere||@@||away combustibles were stored. These were
removed before the shed took flic It rapidly||@@||removed before the shed took fire. It rapidly
spiend. and In two hours five places, ill||@@||spread, and in two hours five places, all
wooden stiuctures, wore desttoved The heit||@@||wooden structures, were destroyed. The heat
"as so gi eat that the telephone cable and||@@||was so great that the telephone cable and
wlics were damaged, and communication foi||@@||wires were damaged, and communication for
eh" time "as cut off While the file was in||@@||the time was cut off. While the fire was in
progress the dangei cNlsted of shops on the||@@||progress the danger existed of shops on the
opposite side of the street igniting m s||@@||opposite side of the street igniting. This
was prevented b, men p acirg wet blankets||@@||was prevented by men placing wet blankets
and throwing water on the woodwork A.1||@@||and throwing water on the woodwork. Al-
íevs' stock\ as valued at over f-WO, and was||@@||leys' stock was valued at over £3000, and was insured for $2500.
'"samuel0] Raymond, owner of the buildings||@@||Samuel J. Raymond, owner of the buildings,
estimated his loss at £4000 Some places||@@||estimated his loss at £4000. Some places
wero insuied but. in othti cases the poli-||@@||were insured, but in other cases the poli-
cies had lapsed The reflection of the Hie||@@||cies had lapsed. The reflection of the fire
was so great that it could be seen at Macks-||@@||was so great that it could be seen at Macks-
ville, 10 miles dUtant.||@@||ville, 10 miles distant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15595146 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXPLANATION OP GERMAN||@@||EXPLANATION OF GERMAN
EAEBAEITIES.||@@||BARBARITIES.
I)i Geoire Brande" Hie D-^nirh lillie who||@@||Dr. George Brandes, the Danish critic, who
hil been inteiilpwpd by Al Audio ludesq||@@||has been interviewed by M. Andre Tudesq,
special tonespondi tit of tile Pitia loutnil||@@||special correspondent of the Paris "Journal,"
made Hie follov lug stitcmcut - I had not||@@||made the following statement :—"I had not
imtit>ineil tlitt witt could usurar, such bn||@@||imagined that the war could assume such bar-
batous foi ni It ib v i etui n to the Middle||@@||barous forms. It is a return to the Middle
Ar-es li 5 vvoist to the Stone A_,c I ron||@@||Ages; nay, worse, to the Stone Age. I con-
Lidei Hie n itioml hntird now tlivldlttr -inope||@@||sider the national hatred now dividing Europe
to be i mlstottiiiic uni tilt ntoiu dl-quieUnr||@@||to be a misfortune and the most disquieting
sjniptom of dei ulrnLo I lil st war ten lill!>||@@||symptom of decadence. This war terrifies
mo ilso bet tuse it is killin- Hu love of ti nth||@@||me also because it is killing the love of truth.
In Ft uko tin! Piicl mil p< opli lie v 1th legiul||@@||In France and England people lie with regard
lo the suicide of the Icti^cl m (,ov et nment in||@@||to the attitude of the Russian Government in
Till mil iitl Poland In Hi" 'imp m inner||@@||Finland and Poland. In the same manner
the Gci mm i rlenv til the itiotltics of theil||@@||the Germans deny all the atrocities of their
ttonps All the n ttlons alp ciitlentl} ih lingi||@@||troops. All the nations are evidently acting
in i ood faith when Hu J ni lu. ince theil vii||@@||in good faith when they announce their vic-
toiv Pci'nis e\eti the Goaci n ncnti nio Uso||@@||tory. Perhaps even the Governments are also
without i ctptl)n ii ting in good filth But,||@@||without exception acting in good faith. But
tlirv ill intlnpalt 1 till Is sure of vvii-it 1ip|||@@||they all anticipate. Each is sure of what he
deslíes Com ti cultutc li 1 do not icttptj||@@||desires. German culture, if I do not accept
it ii a method it f muli u to me It wa0|||@@||it as a method, is familiar to me. It was
loglcnlh lound tt> ilnlbh willi the bombiid-¡||@@||logically bound to finish with the bombard-
ment of the Cilhuli n of Phclni It mill-]||@@||ment of the Catherdral of Rheims. It mili-
tiiics thouplit Deni sr hi uni tiber Mleh' ii||@@||tarises thought. 'Deutcshland uber Alles' is
i boit of Jesuit!"- v hlnli c\i user oveijlhiiii.||@@||a sort of Jesuitism which excuses everything
in the name of Hip end In view Gil mun||@@||in the name of the end in view. German
bitililllj is not ciiliul, one of Instinct it1||@@||brutality is not entirely one of instinct; it
ij btlcntlflt it I- it theo, j I otqui mad I||@@||is scientific, it is a theory. Torquemada
bin nid hot otic- to st\t tli"m It is n disi iso||@@||burned heretics to save them. It is a disease
of the mind j he Dinii hut nothing to||@@||of the mind. The Danes have nothing to
lioii f i oin Hie Ii ii in Iii ilion of (jcinnnv It||@@||hope from the humiliation of Germany. If
St lili w lh \tr "hin bitlc to in |,_ Biiih elr I||@@||Schleswig were given back to us in such cir-
euni'-lini (s Hip (nunn on Hil veiv Hist||@@||cumstances the Germans on the very first
(ippoilunltA-I mr in tfti t Huit wounds hid||@@||opportunity—I mean after their wounds had
hilled over-wovili win it link Deiimuk||@@||healed over—would win it back. Denmark
v oitld um the i Isl of p ylng with itb intito||@@||would run the risk of paying with its entire
tpmtoiv Hie intirptt on this liumllhtlon Tf||@@||territory the interest on this humiliation. If
I sac trc to rt um lot intuís bule ni, tin it||@@||we are to get our lost lands back again it
mu t be b\ pfcnbl nun_||@@||must be by peaceable means."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15609409 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATTLE DAT.||@@||WATTLE DAY.
On next Wednesday will be celebri.tr 1||@@||On next Wednesday will be celebrated
Wattle Day the BCicnd 1\ lttle Diy in v ir||@@||Wattle Day, the second Wattle Day in war
lime Befoie the li^t enlcbi ttlon the qiies||@@||time. Before the last celebration the ques-
tion was asked on this pige Shiill we loop||@@||tion was asked on this page Shall we keep
up Watllo Diy' l\hy not And the liisvvei||@@||up Wattle Day? Why not? " And the answer
vv is n pioof of the di op hold which the diy||@@||was a proof of the deep hold which the day
lu obtaining In tho bruits of nil riiih ve ir||@@||is obtaining in the hearts of all. This year
(hero will bo rf IOJIM knitting toçcthoi if||@@||there will be a closer knitting together of
the fcntlnicul which Yv ittle Diy wir Intend||@@||the sentiment which Wattle Day was intend-
ed to fostei the feeling ci£ natloinl existence||@@||ed to foster the feeling of national existence,
and ii love of oin own lountrv foi since||@@||and a love of our own country; for , since
last W nillo Dix we haye been through deep||@@||last Wattle Day, we have been through deep
xv ileis of sollow mid our national eotitlmi nt||@@||waters of sorrow, and our national sentiment
hastheiebv boen stitngthr ne t md stiimil itc c1||@@||has thereby been strengthened and stimulated.
Tho simple form of eelebintion nsl ed for||@@||The simple form of celebration asked for
is to display the wattle blossom-vustiullis||@@||is to display the wattle blossom—Australia's
national flower-and to en oui ago the presei||@@||national flower—and to encourage the preser-
\allon and cultivntloi of tho tice The found||@@||vation and cultivation of the tree. The found-
ers of the day selected the wattle boeill»«1 It||@@||ers of the day selected the wattle because it
Is accessible to oveixbodv tlnouglnut the||@@||is accessible to everybody throughout the
length and breadth of the f ommonvv ..nlth and||@@||length and breadth of the Commonwealth, and
though the date-Septrmbei 1-lb n little late||@@||though the date—September 1 —is a little late
for some Suites nnl n little ciilv foi olh is||@@||for some States, and a little early for others.
yet it li is been (boson ns the most suitable||@@||yet it has been chosen as the most suitable
loi the united deinrnstintinn "vii Malden||@@||for the united demonstration. Mr. Maiden
lis picsident of \\ ittle Hay I OIIMIC Miss I log||@@||is president of Wattle Day League. Miss Frog-
galt Cioydou is the ni|lng lion HI I iel ii v||@@||gatt, Croydon, is the acting hon. secretary,
i*jid Miss Cambage Bu wood lion trcusuicr||@@||and Miss Carnbage, Burwood hon. treasurer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15600954 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I -||@@||
MOSMAX-XEUTRAT, BAY.||@@||MOSMAN-NEUTRAL BAY.
The Mosmnn-Neutral Day Riflo Club, having||@@||The Mosman-Neutral Bay Rifle Club, having
boon gazetted on March I?, tho first goneial||@@||been gazetted on March 12, tho first goneial
mooting will bo held on Monda), March 20, at||@@||meeting will be held on Monday, March 29, at
the Mosman Town Hall lho dillls ino being||@@||the Mosman Town Hall. The drills are being
hold regularly on Honda) and Thuisdii) even-||@@||held regularly on Monday and Thursday even-
ings, at the oval and field Pa>-k, Mosmnn, and||@@||ings, at the oval and Reid Park, Mosmnn, and
Public School, Neutral Bay Tho attendance||@@||Public School, Neutral Bay. The attendance
has boon voiy sntlsfactoiy, end has now||@@||has been very satisfactory, and has now
reached tho total of about 800 At the next||@@||reached tho total of about 800. At the next
daylight di III on Mare i 27, at 1 o clock mem-||@@||daylight drill on March 27, at 1 o clock mem-
bers will be put through i sight test The||@@||bers will be put through a sight test. The
centres foi this drill will be Itcid and Itawson||@@||centres for this drill will be Reid and Rawson
jatkB, Mosman, and Public School, Neutiul||@@||Parks, Mosman, and Public School, Neutral
Day||@@||Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15598031 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. I||@@||WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Mrs Elizabeth Ann Chinnery, 38, died on||@@||Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Chinnery, 38, died on
Sund íy nfteinoon at tho Sydney Hospital as||@@||Sunday afternoon at the Sydney Hospital as
the lesuit of a bullet wound received at her||@@||the result of a bullet wound received at her
home, North Leura Tho police report states||@@||home, North Leura. The police report states
Hat Mis Chinnery cal ried n revolver for pro-||@@||that Mrs. Chinnery carried a revolver for pro-
tection when away from her house Her||@@||tection when away from her house. Her
daugiitei aged IG jeais, stated that her||@@||daughter, aged 16 years stated that her
mother returned home -t 4 30 p m on the||@@||mother returned home at 4.30 p.m. on the
4th Instant While taking tho revolver from||@@||4th instant. While taking the revolver from
hei blouso it caught in the garment, and the||@@||her blouse it caught in the garment, and the
weipou went off, the bullet striking her In||@@||weapon went off, the bullet striking her in
the left hi east She was remoxed to the||@@||the left breast. She was removed to the
Sydney Hospital, wheie she died||@@||Sydney Hospital, where she died.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594625 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TULE ISLAND, PAPUA. #||@@||YULE ISLAND, PAPUA. #
> Just about 00 miles ulong the coast from||@@||Just about 60 miles along the coast from
Port Moresby-a 6 hours' run In the stciin||@@||Port Moresby - a 6-hours' run in the steamer
er-Is "I nie Island, tho headquarters In Papua||@@||is Yule Island, the headquarters In Papua
t of the Roman Oitholle Mission, m Island||@@||of the Roman Catholic Mission, an island
about fiOO acios in aroa ind within rowl ig||@@||about 500 acres in area and within rowing
dlstuiice of the mainland loi 10 years the||@@||dlstance of the mainland. For 30 years the
mission bus been established in the suti'h||@@||mission has been established in the south-
west division and ii now has Jfi stationl, on||@@||west division and it now has 25 stations on
tho mnrnland, rising from Hie low-lying nu||@@||the mainland, rising from the low-lying ma-
laila ridden swamps along Hie coast io moun||@@||laria-ridden swamps along the coast to moun-
tain hoights whole the ali Is bitter)} cold,||@@||tain heights, where the air is bitterly cold,
and mists float In the valle) s jusl as the) do||@@||and mists float in the valleys just as they do
In our own nine Ylountaln dist!let Mos' tf||@@||in our own Blue Mountain district. Most of
tho religious are Trench Belgian or Swljs||@@||the religious are French, Belgian or Swiss
but there aro a few English and ono or no||@@||but there are a few English and one or two
Australians In the lommunlt) Contribute is||@@||Australians in the community. Contributions
from France and Belgium have been tho mai.,||@@||from France and Belgium have been the main
support of the orphans (who numbei j ir||@@||support of the orphans (who number over
100), but tho war is making itself felt no.v||@@||100), but the war is making itself felt now
in this out of-the way spot on the map and||@@||in this out of-the way spot on the map and
the Papuan Government has found it noces||@@||the Papuan Government has found it neces-
i barv to come lo the help of the mission, willi h||@@||sary to come to the help of the mission, which
Is warmly praised for its work carried on||@@||is warmly praised for its work, carried on
under the direction of tbej,o hard-working||@@||under the direction of these hard-working
men and women In ono distrii t .Hone||@@||men and women. In one district alone
i 40 miles of road hhvo been mado by a Swiss||@@||40 miles of road have been made by a Swiss
Brother (who gave up being a wealth) watch||@@||Brother (who gave up being a wealthy watch
maker for mission work) and his ' bo) s " And||@@||maker for mission work) and his "boys". And
road making In the tropics Is not work to li»||@@||road making in the tropics is not work to be
lightly undertaken||@@||lightly undertaken.
Once every six wooks the regular steamer||@@||Once every six weeks the regular steamer
of the BP Ialno makes a call at Yulo Is-||@@||of the B.P. Line makes a call at Yule Island
land with stores and that day for the or-||@@||with stores, and that day for the or-
phans, the majority of whom nro hilf-idstc,||@@||phans, the majority of whom are half-caste,
is an unoluclal holldu) leaving Port Alores||@@||is an unofficial holiday. Leaving Port Mores-
b) somewhere about midnight one wakes tip||@@||by somewhere about midnight, one wakes up
to find the ship anchoiiH about half n milo||@@||to find the ship anchored about half a mile
off shore, the sun shining Btronglv on Ihc||@@||off shore, the sun shining strongly on the
cleared space nions the ¡>»n board, wlicie||@@||cleared space along the sea board, where
tho mungi oves hnve boen successfully cleared||@@||the mangroves have been successfully cleared
bv the mlsslonnilcs In their endeavour to Im ,||@@||by the missionaries in their endeavour to im-
prove the heullhlness of tho spot Im- ¡||@@||prove the healthiness of the spot. Im-
mediately I lio mission bents pin oil to the ,||@@||mediately the mission boats put off to the
ship native bo)s ind girls the lnttei in .||@@||ship, native boys and girls, the latter in
picturesque lamls of lea gruss wade np lo||@@||picturesque ramis of sea grass, wade up to
their vy.iists lo purler thi cisrs nslioie while||@@||their waists to porter the cases ashore, while
barrels and such Uko cargo nie llo itcd lu to '||@@||barrels and such like cargo are floated in to
the beac li where the Customs oificer mel the ,||@@||the beach where the Customs officer and the
suiiereaigo down from Port Aloresbv for the ,||@@||supercargo, down from Port Moresby for the
purpose are walting to tnko tall} of things||@@||purpose, are waiting to take tally of things
dutiable Rafts canoes, and all kinds of '||@@||dutiable. Rafts canoes, and all kinds of
native walir cuift ure gathered around, '||@@||native water craft are gathered around;
while thoso who would go nshoro from the '||@@||while those who would go ashore from the
launch are 'chaired' on tho he ida of a '||@@||launch are "chaired" on the heads of a
couple of coloured gentlemen '||@@||couple of coloured gentlemen.
On shoro is a motloy crowd, (ho girls or the '||@@||On shore is a motley crowd, the girls of the
orphanage, neat ami clean, in colonice! print ,||@@||orphanage, neat and clean, in coloured print
di esses tho boys in cotton suits, but the||@@||dresses, the boys in cotton suits; but the
local natives are not oven worried with a sulu||@@||local natives are not even worried with a sulu
as the) como along to trado bows and arrows '||@@||as they come along to trade bows and arrows,
lime pots and stli ks pearl and tortoisesbell '||@@||lime pots, and sticks, pearl and tortoiseshell
ornaraonts with the visitors ' Ouo gentleman||@@||ornaments, with the visitors. One gentleman,
tt-ilored on!) In a couplo of sholls, dosliod hly||@@||tailored only in a couple of shells, desired his
picture t.ikou, and was so advanced, com- !||@@||picture taken, and was so advanced, com-
roerclall}, as to domaud a sbllllnc; for the||@@||merclally, as to demand a shilling for the
oi oration Another, who had Jiibt disposed||@@||operation. Another, who had just disposed
of a bow and arrows foi 4s, could not undoi||@@||of a bow and arrows for 4s, could not under-
stand whj bo was paid with two lorlns (the||@@||stand why he was paid with two florlns (the
oui) i oin the Pup Jim has auy lespeit for la ¡||@@||only coin the Papuan has any respect for is
r. shilling) mil followed his customer îouoi'||@@||a shilling), and followed his customer round
vei) sijspliioush, until an Intoiprotei vv is i||@@||very suspiciously, until an interpreter was
mlled In to explain tho matter of coinage Io||@@||called in to explain the matter of coinage to
him||@@||him.
iA walk up bill from the water's cdgs,||@@||A walk up hill from the water's edge,
brought Into view the various mission build-||@@||brought into view the various mission build-
ings, a do/.on or so, all eoustructod of wood,||@@||ings, a dozen or so, all constructed of wood,
two-storloB high, the lowor storey walled||@@||two-stories high, the lower storey walled
wltb lttttlco and floored with concrete. At tbo||@@||with lattice and floored with concrete. At the
refectory tbo visitors were offorod trosh milk||@@||refectory the visitors were offered fresh milk
(a great luxury "aftor tho ship's brand), and||@@||(a great luxury after the ship's brand), and
beautiful Ihln-sklnnod oranges and mandarins||@@||beautiful thin-skinned oranges and mandarins
of local growth. In tbo cenlro of tbo settle-||@@||of local growth. In the centre of the settle-
ment is a Uno ehurcb of wood, largo enough||@@||ment is a fine church of wood, large enough
to seat several hundred, built ontlrelv by tbo||@@||to seat several hundred, built entirely by the
missionaries, AVho, judged by tholr burround||@@||missionaries, who, judged by thelr surround-
Ings, soem able lo turn their hands to 'any-||@@||ings, seem able to turn their hands to any-
thing, from running a farm to decorating and||@@||thing, from running a farm to decorating and
gliding a church.||@@||gilding a church.
Over In the quarter set apnrl for tho sisters,||@@||Over in the quarter set apart for the sisters,
who wear gowns ot nni-y blue colton, Avltn||@@||who wear gowns of navy blue cotton, with
head-dresses of whlto linen, la tho orphanngj||@@||head-dresses of white linen, is the orphanage
sdiool, were,'apart from the "three It's," lite||@@||school, where, apart from the "three R's, the
girls aro taught how to bow and be house||@@||girls are taught how to sew and be house
avIvcb: the boys aro being turned Into car-||@@||wives: the boys are being turned into car-
penters, blacksmiths, and such like liados||@@||penters, blacksmiths, and such like trades-
men. Tho children look to boat-days us lo n||@@||men. The children look to boat-days as to a
visit from Father Christmas, lor the captain||@@||visit from Father Christmas, for the captain
alAAayB eomcb up to their centre, "urrylng jn||@@||always comes up to their centre, carrylng in
lils pockets borne new loy \> Itli which to||@@||his pockets some new toy with which to
amuse thom, and ho Is moro Ibnu a fiivourltii||@@||amuse them, and he is more than a favourite
with everyone concerned||@@||with everyone concerned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15588327 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NINETY YEARS IN NEW SOUTH||@@||NINETY YEARS IN NEW SOUTH
WALES.||@@||WALES.
-.||@@||
Mrs. Matilda Robinson, widow of Mr. John||@@||Mrs. Matilda Robinson, widow of Mr. John
Robinson, of Windsor, and a resident of Dal-||@@||Robinson, of Windsor, and a resident of Bal-
main for upwards of 3G yoars, died at her||@@||main for upwards of 36 years, died at her
daughter's residence, 32 Glpps-strcet, Dal-||@@||daughter's residence, 32 Gipps-street, Bal-
main, at the advanced ago of, 96 years. Mrs.||@@||main, at the advanced age of 96 years. Mrs.
Robinson was horn at, Birmingham on March||@@||Robinson was born at, Birmingham on March
19, 1819. When only six years old silo enmo||@@||19, 1819. When only six years old she came
to New South Walo« with her mother, who at||@@||to New South Wales with her mother, who at
the time was n widow. On ronchlng Sydney||@@||the time was a widow. On reachlng Sydney
tho mother and dnughtor went to resido for a||@@||the mother and daughter went to reside for a
wlfilo on the North Coast. Subsequently||@@||while on the North Coast. Subsequently
they returned to Sydney, and lived for some||@@||they returned to Sydney, and lived for some
years in DowIIng-stroct, Woolloomooloo. -Ten||@@||years in Dowling-street, Woolloomooloo. Ten
years after Mrs. Robinson went to resido nt||@@||years after Mrs. Robinson went to reside at
SVindsor, whero sho was mnrrlod In 183S to||@@||Windsor, where she was married in 1836 to
ho'r late husband at the ago of 17 years. After||@@||her late husband at the age of 17 years. After
tho death of her husband In May, 1S78, Mrs.||@@||the death of her husband in May, 1879, Mrs.
Robinson left tho historic town on tho Haw-||@@||Robinson left the historic town on the Haw-
kesbury, and enmo to Balmain to live with||@@||kesbury, and came to Balmain to live with
a daughter. She had a family of 10 daugh-||@@||a daughter. She had a family of 10 daugh-
ters nnd two sons, and left surviving her six||@@||ters and two sons, and left surviving her six
daughters and one son, 57 grandchildren,, 53||@@||daughters and one son, 57 grandchildren, 53
grout-grundchlldrcn, mid two grcat-great||@@||great-grandchildrcn, and two great-great
grnndchlldren. Her remains wore token to||@@||grandchildren. Her remains were taken to
Windsor, and buried bosido thoso of her hus||@@||Windsor, and buried beside those of her hus-
, band In St. Matthew's Church of England||@@||band in St. Matthew's Church of England
i Cemetery. ________^__^_||@@||Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15592937 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAITAI FOU SAN FRANCISCO.||@@||MAITAI FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
mc 11 MS M lil ii MIIH for San I nlntisto vii N\ c1 1||@@||The RMS Maitai sails for San Francisco, via Well
llngton llirnloniri, an! 1'npeetc at mon to ilav from||@@||ington, Raratonga and Papeete at noon today from
\ INlurf Darling Hirlinur Ilio follovviiR Ii n||@@||No.5 Wharf, Darling Harbour. The following is a
list of j ISM utera 1 oolcpil li lier - N!r NN Nlicrnot'iv,||@@||list of passengers booked by her: Mr. W. Abernethy,
Nlr N llirtlelt Nil NN Ilix-ter Mr NI Diirko Mr||@@||Mr. A Bartlett, Mr. W. Baxter, Mr. W. Burke, Mr.
I unieron Mr NI l irrnll Nlr ]{ Chadwick Mr||@@||Cameron, Mr. M. Carroll, Mr. R. Chadwick, Mr.
( oloiilin, Mn C olonlus and child Mr I Cody Mr||@@||Colonium, Mrs. Colonius and child, Mr J Cody, Mr
M Ceil} Nlr« A Court Mr N 1 Clean Mr O||@@||M Cody, Mrs. A. Court, Mr. A.T. Cleary
Du sin Mi I Ilivvson Mr II Dnlivon Mm N I ,||@@||Mr. G. Dawson, Mr. J. Dawson, Mr. H., Dobson, Mrs.A.
1 arle Mrs 1 venir! Mi t lord Mr 1 ristoxvn Mr. 1||@@||E. Earle, Mrs Everard, Mr. F.Ford, Mr.Fristown, Mrs.
Iriktnvvn Mr t (aitni Mr N NN CilisOn Nfr I,||@@||Fristown, Mr. G. Garton, Mr.A.W. Gibson, Mr. J. Goggin
OOCKIII Mr II IIivvvooc! Mr M Ilexran Mr R lind||@@||Mr.H.Heywood, Mr. M. Hogan, Mr. R. Hudner, Mr.
mr Mr < I II ¡ann lame» Mr I! limes Mr « N '||@@||C. Ellison James, Mr. R. James, Mr. W.A. Jones,'
Iones \!r !xin"<entt Mr Ijiiker Nlr I fjnns Mr||@@||Mr. Kingscott, Mr. Lasker, Mr. E. Lyons, Mr. R.
n I von» Mr Mnnach Mr N Murlluv Mr Mi nhill I||@@||Lyons, Mr. Monagh, Mr. A. Martlew, Mr. Marshall,
Xlrs NI Kale M'ss M Keiirit» Minn M Ixen7le Miss ('||@@||Mr. McKale, Miss McKenzie, Miss McKenzie, Miss C.
I Mmirx, Mr 1 M Cotter Mr D Movnlhnn, Mr T||@@||J. Maury, Mr. J. McCotter, Mr. D. Moynihan, Mr. C.
Mullnlli, Mr I" M Oinrc Mr II Murtagh Mr C I||@@||Mullally, Mr. P. McGuire, Mr. R. Murtagh, Mr. C.
Murtagh, Mcs-rrs Moran (3) Mr M Canley, Mr John||@@||Murtagh, Messrs. Moran (3), Mr. McCanley, Mr. John
Miiilally, Mr. F. M. Norburii, Mr. P. O'Brien, .Mr.. J.||@@||Mullally, Mr. F.M. Norburn, Mr. P. O'Brien, Mr.J.
O'Dowd, Mr. A. O'Kaiie, Miss Pickering, Mr. I).||@@||O'Dowd, Mr. A. O'Kane, Miss Pickering, Mr. D.
Power, Mr. .1. Rorke, Mr. P. Howe, -Mr. M.- Rowe,||@@||Power, Mr. .J Rorke, Mr. P. Howe, Mr. M.- Rowe,
Miss Maris Rush, Mr. Roxburgh, Mis. Roxburgh,'Master||@@||Miss Maris Rush, Mr. Roxburgh, Mrs. Roxburgh,Master
Roxburgh, Mr. M. T. Sadler, Mr. J. Cl. Scot I. Mr.||@@||Roxburgh, Mr. M. T. Sadler, Mr. J. G. Scott, Mr.
Sellers, Mrs. Kellers, Mr. Win. Smith, Mr. Jas. lolun,||@@||Sellers, Mrs. Sellers, Mr. Wm. Smith, Mr. Jas. Tobin
Mr. .Ino. Tobin, Mr. .1. Tynan, Mr. R. Urldgf. Mrs.||@@||Mr. Jno. Tobin, Mr. J. Tynan, Mr. R. Uridge, Mrs.
I Uridge, Dr.- 11. Vallance,, Mr. Vickers, Rev, II. . A.||@@||Uridge, Dr.H. Vallance, Mr. Vickers, Rev. R. A.
Williamson, Mr. C. Wyatt, Mr. R. Wilson.||@@||Williamson, Mr. C. Wyatt, Mr. R. Wilson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28105954 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAITAIN PAKSWifiHHi!.||@@||MAITAI'S PASSENGERS
Tile Union Co.'s H.M.K. .Militai nuil* from No. 3||@@||The Union Co.'s R.M.S. .Matai sails from No.5
Wharf, Darline; Harbour, for Sun Francisco, vin WW||@@||Wharf, Darling Harbour, for San Francisco, via Wel
llnKton, DavoloilKii, nilli Papeete, at noon lo-ilay. Thc||@@||lington, Raratonga and Papeete, at noon today. . The
following nissontrrrs are hooked liv lier:-Mr. Alvar,||@@||following passengerss are booked by her:-Mr. Alvar
rita, Mrs. Alvuretla, Mrs. lt. M. llriilson, Mr. F. M.||@@||etta, Mrs. Alvaretta, Mrs. R.M. Bridson, Mr. F. M.
Ilurnslclr, Mr. H. Huiiu.'.irilnor, Mrs. Ituinganlner, Miss||@@||Burnside, , Mr. R. Bumgardner,, Mrs. Bumgardner, Miss
B. BllmKnrdni'r, Mrs. CiltTrny, Mrs. H. P. Chase, Mr.||@@||E. Bumgardner, Mrs. Caffrey, Mrs. B. P. Chase, Mr.
I. Dampier Crossley, Mr. H. A. Cowper. Mr. (I. Corn-||@@||H. Dampier Crossley, Mr. H. A. Cowper. Mr. G. Com-
ier. Mr. A. Davy, Mr. 0. Kd.ley, Mrs. Kddev, Master||@@||ber. Mr. A. Davy, Mr. G.Eddey, Mrs. Eddey, Master
Gddey, Mr. B. Everton, Capt R 0. Fraser, Miss Goo||@@||Eddey, Mr. B. Everton, Capt E.G. Fraser, Miss Goo
V«a."||@@||ley
Joy Mr. Gibbons, Mrs. Gibbons and child, Mr/ Coy.||@@||Mr. Gibbons, Mrs. Gibbons and child, Mr. Guy,
Mrs. Guy, Messrs Guy (2),"aViss Green,.Miss D. Hart!||@@||Mrs. Guy, Messrs Guy (2) Miss Green, Miss D. Hart,
Mrs. yr. Holland anil child, Mr. W. Heatley, Mr. I>||@@||Mrs. W. Holland and child, Mr. W. Heatley, Mr. P.
x?2^l Mt, H;"U;,^001?' hlr- W- lAnpntaff, Mr. T.||@@||Jones, Mr.W.H. Jones, Mr. W. Longstaff, Mr. T.
McCabe, Mr. W. Moss, Mrs. Moss, Mr. Mullen-, Mrs.||@@||McCabe, Mr. W. Moss, Mrs. Moss, Mr. Mullery, Mrs.
Mullery nail infant, Mr. A; E. McDOwnl, Mr. E. D.||@@||Mullery and infant, Mr. A. E. McDowal, Mr. E. D.
McDonald, Dr. F. M. Moorehouse, Miss li Murlc, Mr||@@||McDonald, Dr. F. M. Moorehouse, Miss E.Murie, Mr
C. McDonouch, Mr. ll. W. Orr, Mr. J. O'Reilly, Mrs.||@@||C. McDonouch, Mr. H. W. Orr, Mr. J. O'Reilly, Mrs.
E. Osborne, Mr. V. I'IIRC, Mrs. Papworth,, Mr. W. J.||@@||E. Osborne, Mr. V. Page, Mrs. Papworth, Mr. W. J.
Petty,, Mr. . L.. Kath, Mr. I,. Rodgers, Mrs. Rodgers,||@@||Petty, Mr. L.. Rath, Mr. L. Rodgers, Mrs. Rodgers,
Mrs. Salway, Mr. Marais Simpson, Mrs. Simpson, Mr||@@||Mrs. Salway, Mr. Marcus Simpson, Mrs. Simpson, Mr
lt. Stephenson, Mrs. Stephenson, Muster Stephenson.||@@||H. Stephenson, Mrs. Stephenson, Master Stephenson.
Mr. T. Stubbs, Mr. W. Sykes, Mr. K. Simon, Mr; 'A.||@@||Mr. T. Stubbs, Mr. W. Sykes, Mr. E. Simon, Mr.A.
.T. Stutterd, Mr. IL Sexton, Mr. J. Taylor, Mr. .1.||@@||J. Stutterd, Mr. M. Sexton, Mr. J. Taylor, Mr. J.
Thomas, Mrs. .Veech, Mr. W. White, Mr.-,H. F. WU||@@||Thomas, Mrs.Veech, Mr. W. White, Mr.-,H. F. Wil
kins.||@@||kins.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15592993 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE ME. C. M. DEANE.||@@||LATE MR. C. M. DEANE.
-».||@@||-».
Mr Charles Aluzio Deano died on the 13th||@@||Mr Charles Muzio Deane died on the 13th
Instant ni lils residente AMoln ANalmca||@@||instant at his residence Viola, Warmea
strcet, Buri ood, in lils S^th j eui Ht vas||@@||street, Burwood, in hiss 84th year. He was
a natlNe of Ilobait, Tasmania, and was asso-||@@||a native of Hobart, Tasmania, and was asso-
ciated with the firm of Nlessis Montefioie||@@||ciated with the firm of Messrs. Montefioie
Joseph, and Co in earlv life About 1871||@@||Joseph, and Co in early life. About 1871
he was appointed accountant to the Piothono||@@||he was appointed accountant to the Prothono
tary of the Supreme Court, a position which||@@||tary of the Supreme Court, a position which
le retained till lils letlrement on a pension||@@||he retained till his retirement on a pension
about 19 J cal s ago||@@||about 19 years ago
In ISO! Nil Deane xvith otheis htadecl a||@@||In 1864 Mr. Deane with others, headed a
petition for the Incoiporatlon of nailing||@@||petition for the incorporaation of Darlington
te as a municipality Hie petition was||@@||as a manicipality. The petition was
runted and the iii st mooting of the elec-||@@||granted and the first meeting of the elec-
tors was held at the lohn Bull Inn Novvtown||@@||tors was held at the John Bull Inn Newtown
load, on September lo 1Ï61 Air Dtuiit vv is||@@||road, on September 16 1864, Mr Deane was
tlttttd one of the aldermen and ho signed||@@||elected one of the aldermen and he signed
the minutes as chili man till 1867||@@||the minutes as chairman till 1867.
About 1S72 he lemoved to Bul wood and||@@||About 1872 he removed to Burwood and
remained thoic till his de ith Ho continued||@@||remained their till his death. He continued
his niunlclpil connection with Dirlington for||@@||his municipal connection with Darlington for
two j cars In 1871, when the Bul wood Munl||@@||two years. In 1874, when the Burwood Muni
tlpality was foi mod, Mi Deano xvas clotted||@@||cipality was formed, Mr Deane was elected
an alderman||@@||an alderman
As a musician ho xvn in tho foremost rank||@@||As a musician he was in tho foremost rank
and ho v/as Ilrst violinist at most of the||@@||and he was first violinist at most of the
musltal societies of JO >eai3 ago His bio||@@||musicial societies of 30 years ago. His bro
ther, John Deane, vvnR also pi eminent as a||@@||ther, John Deane, was also prominrnt as a
conductor, aud anothei brothci, Edward, was||@@||conductor, aud another brother, Edward, was
a x eil knox n 'cellist||@@||a well known 'celist.
Mr Deane, in the pioneer dajs of xolun||@@||Mr Deane, in the pioneer days of volun-
teorlng, did five years servite, for which he,||@@||teering, did five years service, for which he,
ii common with others, riteixed a Goveili-||@@||in common with others, received a Govern-
ment land giant of 50 atics His funcial||@@||ment land grant of 50 acres. His funeral
took place it the Neciopolis, in tho Chuich||@@||took place at the Necropolis, in the Church
of England ¡joclion of the Cenietcrx, on||@@||of England section of the Cemetery, on
NVcdnesday lit left a family of thtoe sons||@@||Wednseday. He left a family of three sons
and tour diughters||@@||and four daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15615949 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN VERSE.||@@||AUSTRALIAN VERSE.
Although the late J P Bourke was a native||@@||Although the late J. P. Bourke was a native
of New South AVales, it is safe to say "that||@@||of New South Wales, it is safe to say that
few on thi3 side of the continent aro famllii||@@||few on this side of the continent are famliar
w th nis work In Western Australia he had||@@||with his work. In Western Australia he had
achieved some local reputation as a writer cf||@@||achieved some local reputation as a writer of
verso which the posthumous publication of||@@||verse which the posthumous publication of
' Off the Bluebush ' should do much to ovtend||@@||"Off the Bluebush" should do much to extend.
In nn appreciative foreword, Mr A G Ste-||@@||In an appreciative foreword, Mr. A. G. Ste-
phen*" contends that tho distinguishing ma-li||@@||phens" contends that the distinguishing mark
of western poetry is its virility, a quality in||@@||of western poetry is its virility, a quality in
which it sui passes the eastern poetry of the||@@||which it surpasses the eastern poetry of the
das, that "for vigour and versatility the ca»t||@@||day, that "for vigour and versatility the cast
has at present few writers to rival this little||@@||has at present few writers to rival this little
comradeship ' and lils claim is not unjust The||@@||comradeship," and his claim is not unjust. The
school to which Mr Bourke belongs íopia||@@||school to which Mr. Bourke belongs repre-
sents a phase through v hich eastern poetry||@@||sents a phase through which eastern poetry
pasoed twenty j ears ago It makes little||@@||passed twenty years ago. It makes little
pretension to formal coirectness or to the||@@||pretension to formal correctness or to the
airs and graces of literary craftsmanship rr||@@||airs and graces of literary craftsmanship or
to aitistic finish, it is conspicuous fo- i's||@@||to artistic finish; it is conspicuous for its
manliness its sincerity and its unconventional||@@||manliness its sincerity and its unconventional
outlook upon men and things Air Bourl e s||@@||outlook upon men and things. Mr. Bourke's
verses aie very eharaeteiistic of this school||@@||verses are very characteristic of this school.
As often as not thej were scribbled down lyl||@@||As often as not they were scribbled down by
the light of the camp-flie between two long||@@||the light of the camp-fire between two long
long daas' tramp3 In phrases, -acy of the||@@||long days' tramps. In phrases, racy of the
soil, they descube the strenuous vivid life||@@||soil, they describe the strenuous vivid life
of the west They nie informed by a ehee -||@@||of the west. They are informed by a cheer-
ful cynicism, by a pessimism which in its||@@||ful cynicism, by a pessimism which in its
blackest moments can see the humorous side||@@||blackest moments can see the humorous side
of things The philosophy of the pioneers if||@@||of things. The philosophy of the pioneers if
the west is a simplo one it Is to stick to||@@||the west is a simple one: it is to stick to
your mate, to get as much fun out of exis-||@@||your mate, to get as much fun out of exis-
tence as you can, and to take what comos te||@@||tence as you can, and to take what comes to
you without whining Mr Bom Ice reflects||@@||you without whining. Mr. Bourke reflects
it faithfull"), and v hile his verses may not ne||@@||it faithfully, and while his verses may not be
of great account as literature, the} aro the||@@||of great account as literature, they are the
genuine expression of life One feels that if||@@||genuine expression of life. One feels that if
Mr Bourke had had the time and the inclina||@@||Mr. Bourke had had the time and the inclina-
tion to do so, ho might havo written some-||@@||tion to do so, he might have written some-
thing of absolute value which does not de-||@@||thing of absolute value which does not de-
pend fo- appeal on the local or accidcntrl To||@@||pend for appeal on the local or accidental. For
tho most pan ho seeks inspiration in the||@@||the most part he seeks inspiration in the
hectic diveislons of the mining camp 01||@@||hectic diversions of the mining camp or
themes equ illy matter of fact But vvhM||@@||themes equally matter of fact. But when
ho chooses, he cun stillte quite a different||@@||he chooses, he can strike quite a different
note Toi instance, theie is this stan'a||@@||note. For instance, there is this stanza
from Our Limitations -||@@||from "Our Limitations" : -
If I coull tale tint ro child from ill stem||@@||If I could take that rosebud from its stem
Vml weave its petals in i Hinplc rlivine,||@@||And weave its petals in a simple rhyme,
So v»u could hear the bella of spiiiic,litue clunie,||@@||So you could hear the bells of springtime chime,
\n 1 you mulei bec the flivver soul in them- ^||@@||And you could see the flower soul in them-
Or (1st, well Eiiv, a nni-pu on i luiih *||@@||Or else, we'll say, a magpie on a limb
tiietin^ Hie s nu IM» with its nutm sons||@@||Greeting the sunrise with its matin song-
lu eitlh the music ill it ilemls lions||@@||To catch the music as it floats along
Anil lml its spirit to a Imihcluhl » lijinn||@@||And link its spirit to a bushchild's hymn.
Hie mau capable of wilting those lim ti||@@||The man capable of writing those lines
might havo confidently ess ned the peals or||@@||might have confidently essayed the peaks of
Parnassus instead of contenting himself wL'i||@@||Parnassus instead of contenting himself with
lemalning on ila slopes ('Ivuclls, Ltd)||@@||remaining on its slopes (Tyrell's, Ltd.)
In tho pieface to Souvenlis of the Sunn>||@@||In the preface to "Souvenirs of the Sunny
."?outil, ' Mi A\ J V jo declines tint tills co||@@||South," Mr. W. J. Wye declines that this col-
lection of hoibe veise has no pictentions to||@@||lection of horse verse has no pretentions to
elegance 01 litoiatj polish It has boen com||@@||elegance or literary polish. It has been com-
piled expiesslv foi oui S0I1U013 and it li is||@@||piled expressly for our soldiers and it has
been woven entirelv while ildln¿ and hand-||@@||been "woven entirely while riding and hand-
ling horses, most of them whllo actually in||@@||ling horses, most of them while actually in
the saddlo " In point of fact Mi AAyo-i||@@||the saddle." In point of fact Mr. Wye's
modesty 1* quita misplaced, because these||@@||modesty is quite misplaced, because these
verses aro really excellent of their kind, a||@@||verses are really excellent of their kind, a
kind Avhlch proverbially appeals to tho Aus||@@||kind which proverbially appeals to the Aus-
! trallan, and which' tho Australian writes bet||@@||tralian, and which the Australian writes bet-
jtcr than anyone else In the Avorld. The au||@@||ter than anyone else in the world. The au-
| thor is himself a noted horseman,-and thejo||@@||thor is himself a noted horseman, and these
verses are obviously the real thing. They||@@||verses are obviously the real thing. They
describe in breezy, vigorous language incidents||@@||describe in breezy, vigorous language incidents
of bush life, breaking in outlaxvs, droving,||@@||of bush life, breaking in outlaws, droving,
¡ mustering, and particularly racing. Indeed,||@@||mustering, and particularly racing. Indeed,
I Mr. Wye is at his happiest when lie sings of||@@||Mr. Wye is at his happiest when he sings of
i a hard finish, or a Avin against OA-crivhclmlng||@@||a hard finish, or a win against overwhelming
i odds, and, though wo are sometimes told thatj||@@||odds, and, though we are sometimes told that
"horse-poetry" has gone out of fashion, there||@@||"horse-poetry" has gone out of fashion, there
i Is little doubt that this volume v.*Ill be popu-j||@@||is little doubt that this volume will be popu-
ilar. (Fraser and Jenkinson.)||@@||lar. (Fraser and Jenkinson.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15620489 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIFE MURDER.||@@||WIFE MURDER.
MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
The trial of Demetrius William Morfossle.||@@||The trial of Demetrius William Morfesse,
Ion a chargo of having murdered lils wite at||@@||on a charge of having murdered his wife at
Kilmore In Julv, 1910, was concluded In the||@@||Kilmore in July, 1910, was concluded in the
Criminal Court to-dny. Tho Jury returned a||@@||Criminal Court to-day. The Jury returned a
lerdict of murder, with a toconimendotlon to||@@||verdict of murder, with a recommendation to
mercy on (ho giound that tho accused had||@@||mercy on the ground that the accused had
foi five years heen confined as a lunatic In||@@||for five years heen confined as a lunatic in
a hospital for the Insano||@@||a hospital for the insane.
Tho Chief Justice, In passing sentence, said||@@||The Chief Justice, in passing sentence, said
all the eildenco appeared to show that, bow||@@||all the evidence appeared to show that, however
oicr much Motfetslo's mind was porturbed.||@@||much Morfesse's mind was perturbed,
whether rightly or wrongly, at the timo ho||@@||whether rightly or wrongly, at the time he
slow lils wlfo he waB noll able to under-||@@||slew his wife he was well able to under-
stand what It waa he was doing Ho would,||@@||stand what it was he was doing. He would,
hoivcer, comov tho Jury's«rocommendatloo lol||@@||however, convey the jury's recommendation to
tho advisers of tho Go\ornor. Sentence of||@@||the advisers of the Governor. Sentence of
death wnb then pusscd._||@@||death was then passed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15594517 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPUSTG. . I||@@||SHIPPING.
-.||@@||
ARRIVALS.-May SU||@@||ARRIVALS.—May 31.
Levulca- 8, Q12J tous. Cape Sharland, from i*ijL||@@||Levuka, s, 6129 tons. Cape. Sharland, from Fiji.
Burua, Plulp, and Co , Ltd., u¡,uiu_.||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co. , Ltd., agents.
h.omataj_o lUru, a, Captain \amaj_a0to» train Java,||@@||Komatago Maru, s, Captain Yamamoto, from Java,
vu ports. IL C falugh, d¿(.nt.||@@||via ports. H. C. Sleigh, agent.
Kanowna, ft, GJ4_. toiu, Captain QiUinga, from Mel-||@@||Kanowna, s, 6942 tons, Captain Gillings, from Mel-
bourne. JJuri-i», 1 hup, tud Co., Ltd., agenta.||@@||bourne. Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents.
Dimboola, r, ¿eil lona, Captain Millar, from New-||@@||Dimboola, s, 3854 tons, Captain Millar, from New-
castle, MclljouniL S S Compiny, Ltd, agents.||@@||castle, Melbourne S.S. Company, Ltd., agents.
llirda, h, ll^uJ toiib, Cu ¡j Uuii Millington, írom Lon||@@||Borda, s, 11,136 tons, Captain Millington, from Lon-
don, \u poru. GilLbri.it, Watt and ¡sanderaon. Ltd,,||@@||don, via ports. Gilchrist, Watt and Sanderson. Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Ki\ erina, o, 47LQ tons, Captain Entwiatle, from Aude||@@||Riverina, s, 4758 tons, Captain Entwistle, from Auck-
krui lluddurt, Pirher, ltd, amenta,||@@||land. Huddart, Parker, Ltd., agents.
¡ \\ unida, h, Víll Vuiib, Cipt m Sim, from WJL porta,||@@||Warilda, s, 7713 tons, Captain Sim, from W.A. ports,
w11 Adelaide. ai¡d Hldbouniu Ü S. \uñ\ and Co,,||@@||via Adelaide and Melbourne. G. S. Yuill and Co.,
Mt!, j.uitri||@@||Ltd., agents.
\\>iu di*, _., 40.>3 tom, Captain IlalL from Queens||@@||Wyandra, s, 4058 tons, Captain Hall, from Queens-
lud ports. Lurni, 1 lnlp and Co., Ltd, cgenUi.||@@||land ports. Burns, Philp and Co., Ltd., agents.
Cibj, t. 2í> O tona, Captain Parka, from Brisbane.||@@||Gaba, s, 2060 tons, Captain Parks, from Brisbane.
IJou ud, h mi, ltd, urtu ta||@@||Howard, Smith, Ltd., agents.
Glaucun, s, 1A)J tons, Captain nnnsson, from Devon||@@||Glaucas, s, 1363 tons, Captain Hanson, from Devon-
poiL Htidduit, I'lrkcr, ltd, agüita,||@@||port. Huddart, Parker, Ltd., agents.
Mocraki, s ilOi tons, Captain Collies, from Hobart.||@@||Moeraki, s, 4392 tons, Captain Collins, from Hobart.
Union h S Co 1 tJ , agents.||@@||Union S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.
Kai apo s, lö-l tons, Cipuun Robilliard, from Devon-||@@||Kakapo, s, 1521 tons, Captain Robilliard, from Devon-
port I mon i- a Co , Lid , agin ta.||@@||port. Union S.S. Co., Ltd., agents.
(OASlVMbL If lUclutc. b, from the Clarence Hirer,||@@||COASTWISE: Malachite, s, from the Clarence River;
Qutcn Bi e h, ii oin Now castle, 1 uggtrah, a, from||@@||Queen Bee, s, Newcastle; Tuggerah, s, from
Catherine Hill Bay, Lrranghi, s. and h-allawatta, e,||@@||Catherine Hill Bay; Erranghi, s, and Kallawatta, s,
from tin Ilawkubury Uiver, Coolebar, e, BUxland, e.||@@||from the Hawksbury River; Coolebar, s, Blaxland, s,
Commonwealth, s, from the North Coaot, Woniora, e,||@@||Commonwealth, s, from the North Coast; Woniora, s,
from Bellambi.||@@||from Bellambi.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15599807 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN FLANDERS.||@@||IN FLANDERS.
BIG GERMAN EFFORT||@@||BIG GERMAN EFFORT
, * _\SPliYXIATLN<¡ (¡AS.||@@||ASPHYXIATING GAS.
J'l.ENCll FOI.GKD TO C.iVK||@@||FRENCH FORCED TO GIVE
. (iROl'ND.||@@||GROUND.
l,*l-;'rilf1..MKN"T XOT SKl.IOIT.S. I||@@||RETIREMENT NOT SERIOUS.
I'.A I! IS, .A |iri I _.".. I||@@||PARIS, April 25.
A i oiiiiiiiinIi|iie on liitl.i.v sl.nerl \oilli||@@||A communique on Friday stated: North
ni A pi es Hie (¡eim.iiis einphiv oil .1||@@||of Ypres the Germans employed a
III^'I -111.1 ut it v of aspliA Milliner lionilis, (liol||@@||large quantity of asphyxiating bombs, the
illili nf VA lui li SA .is fell IAAO k Minnel los I||@@||effect of which was felt two kilometres
litliiiitl Hiu Allied lines, ion jn_r us to ?<.||@@||behind the Allied lines, forcing us to re-
til. I||@@||tire.
||@@||The German attack at Ypres has been
lnlil up uni ,1 liguions 101111I11 ,111 uk 111||@@||held up, and a vigorous counter-attack en-
1I1I11I us lo io_.iin Kimmel uni lake in my||@@||abled us to regain ground and take many
piisoiieis||@@||prisoners.
l.i i_'i ills on II bend of Hie A-ei 1101II1||@@||Belgians on a bend of the Yser, north
el I »Mimili it pulsed ,m all HU oil Hie||@@||of Dixmude, repulsed an attack on the
(lint iii Aluiviie Milln Hil" licts s lusses||@@||Chateau Vicoyne, inflicting heavy losses.
II AA.is ollieiiillA siiiietl on S Um c1 is Hi,ii||@@||It was officially stated on Saturday that
tit. 1. Hu meut il Hoisiu^he nineo ¡mil :t||@@||the retirement at Boesinghe (three and a
hill miles 111111I1 .mil sli^lillA i islAAtnds ot||@@||half miles north, and slightly eastwards of
Apii--i is no1 til sei ions t mist ipience||@@||Ypres) is not of serious consequence.
1 uiiiliiiictl A nullo I'i em li .mil li. Igi ni||@@||Combined Anglo-French and Belgian
t nulli illaiks «no pinji.i'ssni,*||@@||counter attacks are progressing.
Iln Aii-tlo I'ti'iiili pio.'ic-sed helAAeeii||@@||The Anglo-French progressed between
si. 111-l1.11 le and Hu A'pi ps L'oc.t apolle||@@||Steenstracte and the Ypres-Poelcapelle
luid||@@||road.
Iln (¡erin.n .iflack al Ypios Ins beeiii||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15620112 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. ÏÏÀ1ÎMNELLES.||@@||DARDANELLES
, NEW COMMANDEE.||@@||,NEW COMMANDER.
ÂIAJOR-C-iENERAL MONRO.||@@||MAJOR-GENERAL MONRO.
Sût IAN HAMILTON KETUiiNS||@@||SIR IAN HAMILTON RETURNS
TU J.N.t'L'AND.||@@||TO ENGLAND.
I_i_, ' -||@@||10AM
J.UNUON, Ocl. IS.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 18.
The War Office nuuoiinces that Mnjor||@@||The War Office announces that Major
(jpiieral Charles Oarniiehticl Monro has||@@||General Charles Carmichael Monro has
been appointed lo the command of the||@@||been appointed to the command of the
forces at Hie Dardanelles. .Sir ian lialutl||@@||forces at the Dardanelles. Sir Ian Hamil-
lon Is l-Piumlng lo longland to report.||@@||ton is returning to England to report.
(«enernl lilrdwood eoinuiti.nds, pending||@@||General Birdwood commands, pending
(iencral Monro's arrlvtil.||@@||General Monro's arrival.
. 'IMaJor-Goncrnl Charles Cnrmlchncl Monro,||@@||Major-General Charles Carmichael Monro,
C.H., who him been- chosen to till Sir Inn||@@||C.B., who has been chosen to fill Sir Ian
llnmllton's plneo as Commander-ln-Chlef at||@@||Hamilton's place as Commander-in-Chief at
the Dtirdnnollra. lins brim commanding n||@@||the Dardenelles has been commanding a
division of the Territorial Forces nineo W12,||@@||division of the Territorial Forces since 1912,
llo'wns late coninundnnt, Sehool of «Muskctrv,||@@||he was late commandant, School of Musketry,
IlJtlip, and waa horn on .lune Hi, I860. Up||@@||Hythe, and was born on June 15, I860. He
Joined Hip army In 1S7!), was appointed cap-||@@||joined the army in 1879, was appointed cap-
tain In 1SSÍ», major IS'iS. mid got hi» lieu-||@@||tain in 1889, major 1898 and got his lieu-
tenant-colonelcy In 1003, and waa piomolcd||@@||tenant-colonelcy in 1903, and was promoted
colonel tho sanie year, ile held the position||@@||colonel the same year. He held the position
ot Brlgade-.MnJor at (llbrnlliir. .896-»!»;||@@||ot Brigade-Major at Gibraltar 1896-1898,
D.A.A.G., niiPi-nncy, IS.*); South Africa. 1SM||@@||D.A.A.G., Guernsey, 1899; South Africa. 1899-
1001; Clilof IiibIiiiolor. School ot Musketiy.||@@||1901; Chief Instructor, School of Musketry.
1001-3., General «Monro saw nctlvp seivlco In||@@||1901-3. General Monro saw active service in
India, having been with the North-west Fron-||@@||India, having been with the North-west Fron-
tier Koree In 1870-80, anil with tho expedition||@@||tier Force in 1870-80, and with the expedition
Into Motntiarfd country and najniir. Ho was||@@||Into Mohmand country and Bajaur. He was
also with Min Tlrah Kxpcdltlonary Koree, for||@@||also with Tirah Expeditionary Force, for
his services with «vlilch ho received tho medal||@@||his services with which he received the medal
and two clasps, tit- fought throitKh t'ho South||@@||and two clasps. He fought through the South
African campnigii, 1S90-1ÍIOO, on tho staff, and||@@||African campaign, 1899-1900, on the staff, and
was menltoned In despatches In tho London||@@||was mentioned in despatches in the London
(¡a/clto, February 8. 1901. For his services||@@||Gazette, February 8. 1901. For his services
during .jllin Poer war he was awarded tho||@@||during the Boer war he was awarded tho
Queen's niedn! with tinco clasps.]||@@||Queen's medal with three clasps.
"PURELY FANTASTIC."||@@||"PURELY FANTASTIC."
, The "Dally Mull" correspondent n*||@@||The "Daily Mail" correspondent at
Athens bays tlinl ii high' military ait||@@||Athens says that a high military au-
t.iority characterises the reports of Hie de-||@@||thority characterises the reports of the de-
pletion of the llnrdnnclles forces or n||@@||pletion of the Dardenelles forces or a
slackening In operations in order.to assist||@@||slackening in operations in order to assist
the Servians as purely fantastic. The||@@||the Servians as purely fantastic. The
Allies at (¡nlllpoll arc being reinforced, and||@@||Allies at Gallipoli are being reinforced, and
are holding their positions stubbornly. The||@@||are holding their positions stubbornly. The
pressure Is such Hint not ti 'J'urk**cuii he re-||@@||pressure is such that not a Turk can be re-
leased to assist Mulgaria.||@@||leased to assist Bulgaria.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15577146 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ONE IIMDIIEl). SURGEONS.||@@||ONE HUNDRED SURGEONS.
SYDNEY SENDS 32.||@@||SYDNEY SENDS 32.
Tho tall for 100 mcdlml mon, to bo sent||@@||The call for 100 medical men, to be sent
trom tho Commonwealth to loin tho Hoynl||@@||from the Commonwealth to join the Royal
Army Medical Corps ce suigcons, with tho rank||@@||Army Medical Corps as surgeons, with the rank
of lleutonant, which, na announced In otu||@@||of lieutenant, which, as announced in our
columns recently, hud boen cabled from the,||@@||columns recently, had been cabled from the,
Win omeo thioug'i H"-' --'S" Commissions,||@@||War Office through the High Commissioner,
l8 being responded to most satisfactorily||@@||is being responded to most satisfactorily.
Twolve of tin men who iitinsctl in tho Du||@@||Twelve of the men who passed in the De-
comber examination have al.i.idy silled, and||@@||cember examination have already sailed, and
about 20 of tho men who have Just passed||@@||about 20 of the men who have just passed
aie leaving linmcdlitely||@@||are leaving immediately.
Thus the University of bydne) sends nt||@@||Thus the University of Sydney sends at
li ist 32 gneluatoB in a few titi) s after tho re-||@@||least 32 graduates in a few days after the re-
quest is nicivid Mun) of the men aro liav||@@||quest is received. Many of the men are leav-
¡ng by tin mall Hain to-moiiow ivcning to||@@||ing by the mail train to-morrow evening to
join tho steamer at Adelaide||@@||join the steamer at Adelaide.
The following au among Ihosi who havo||@@||The following are among those who have
»ohinleoicd -DIB H C, AN lUtcllff N M||@@||volunteered:—Drs. S. G. W. Ratcliff, N. M.
Grig" C rarnin-nidgi, 13 3' «ark, J h||@@||Gregg, C. Farran-Ridge, E. P. Dark, J. L.
Dli'ti) II A C Wall, I, J J Nye, 13 P||@@||Digby, H. A. C. Wall, L. J. J. Nye, E. P.
Hlnehkl C M Han Is, I* S Pniklnsou, IJ||@@||Blachki, C. M. Harris, P. S. Parkinson, B.
M Carruthers AV S II iw thorne, COG||@@||M. Carruthers, W. S. Hawthorne, C. O. G.
Donovan. AN r S Amies N W Biou.Kl.ton.||@@||Donovan, W. F. S. Yeates, N. W. Broughton,
I | Al lamiesen, I H M'Culloih, I) J||@@||J. I. M. Jamiesen, J. R. M'Culloch, D. J.
Hiovvne C, D K AVnldiou NY A Cdwards,||@@||Browne, G. D. K. Waldron, W. A. Edwards,
\ T Hoher! H, NN I Stitt It H NA' Hit hal els,||@@||A. T. Roberts, W. J. Stack, R. W. Richards,
N 13 Pue) or, C G Adams. C li H lluy||@@||N. E. Packer, C. G. Adams, C. R. R. Hux-
table, A. W, C Murray, and A. W. naymoiiei.||@@||table, A. W. G. Murray, and A. W. Raymond.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15579263 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UJYORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT.
t Before Mr Justice floidon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
MALLEN v MALLEN||@@||MALLEN v MALLEN.
Mr. K. W. Fraser appeared tor the petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner,
James Mallen, who sued for a divorça from||@@||James Mallen, who sued for a divorce from
his wife, NpIIIp Sophia Mallen (Tolmer!}'||@@||his wife, Nellie Sophia Mallen (formerly
Painter), on the ground of her misconduct||@@||Painter), on the ground of her misconduct
with Frank Mawson. His Honor, In deliver-||@@||with Frank Mawson. His Honor, in deliver-
ing lila reserved Judgment, mild he was not||@@||ing his reserved judgment, said he was not
satisfied as far us co-respondent was con-||@@||satisfied as far as co-respondent was con-
cerned, but he whs sntlnflcd beyond reason-||@@||cerned, but he was satisfied beyond reason-
able doubt that the case against respondent||@@||able doubt that the case against respondent
had been made out. He, accordingly, granted||@@||had been made out. He, accordingly, granted
ii decreo nisi, against respondent, making ;t||@@||a decree nisi against respondent, making it
returnable In six mouths.||@@||returnable in six months.
(Before Mr. Justice Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
PETERSEN v PETERSEN.||@@||PETERSEN v PETERSEN.
The bearing of this suit, in which Kristltin||@@||The hearing of this suit, in which Kristian
Martin Petersen sued for the dlsbolutlon of||@@||Martin Petersen sued for the dissolution of
his marriage with Grace Petersen (formerly||@@||his marriage with Grace Petersen (formerly
Pomery), on the alleged ground of misconduct||@@||Pomery), on the alleged ground of misconduct
with one TlnnB Jansen, was resumed and con-||@@||with one Hans Jansen, was resumed and con-
cluded. Petitioner amended his petition by||@@||cluded. Petitioner amended his petition by
charging respondent with misconduct with||@@||charging respondent with misconduct with
some person unknown, and hlR Honor dis-||@@||some person unknown, and his Honor dis-
missed tho petition as against, tho co-respon-||@@||missed the petition as against tho co-respon-
dent, but granted a decree ulsl on the amend-||@@||dent, but granted a decree nisi on the amend-
ed politlón against respondent, making It re-||@@||ed petition against respondent, making it re-
turnable In six months.||@@||turnable in six months.
TUFN15LL v TUFNELL.||@@||TUFNELL v TUFNELL.
Mr. Davidson-, instructed by Mr. Claude Man-||@@||Mr. Davidson, instructed by Mr. Claude Man-
ning, uppoarotl 'for the petitioner. Fnijnk||@@||ning, appeared for the petitioner, Frank
Tatnell, ".tho asked-for a deere« against his||@@||Tufnell, who asked for a decree against his
wife, Helene Gwynne Tatnell (formerly Dps||@@||wife, Helene Gwynne Tufnell (formerly Des-
panic) for the restitution of conjugal rightn.||@@||parde) for the restitution of conjugal rights.
The murringo took pluce In September, 1005,||@@||The marriage took place in September, 1905,
at tho Church of tho New Thought. Roslyn||@@||at the Church of the New Thought, Roslyn-
strpPt, Darlinghurst. His Honor granted ii||@@||street, Darlinghurst. His Honor granted a
decree, ordering respondent to return lo her||@@||decree, ordering respondent to return to her
hishand In 21 days after servico of notice.||@@||husband in 21 days after service of notice.
TtElOHEKT v REICHERT.||@@||REICHERT v REICHERT.
Mr. W. T. Flynn (agent for Messrs. Reid||@@||Mr. W. T. Flynn (agent for Messrs. Reid
and Reid, of Newcastle) appeared for Wal-||@@||and Reid, of Newcastle) appeared for Wal-
ter August Reichert, who sued for u dls-||@@||ter August Reichert, who sued for a dis-
bolutlon of his marriage with Lily May Rei-||@@||solution of his marriage with Lily May Rei-
chelt, on the ground of her misconduct with||@@||chert, on the ground of her misconduct with
Frederick Slio'nrs, who was joined as co-res-||@@||Frederick Shears, who was joined as co-res-
pondent. The petitioner and respondent were||@@||pondent. The petitioner and respondent were
married on September 7, 100(.||@@||married on September 7, 1904.
His Honor gi anted a decree nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able In six mouths.||@@||able in six months.
WHITE V WHITE.||@@||WHITE v WHITE.
Mr. E. II. ("lardner appeared for Hip ppti||@@||Mr. E. H. Gardner appeared for the peti-
tloncr, Florencio Ann Whlto (formerly Lewis)||@@||tioner, Florence Ann White (formerly Lewis)
who sued for dlvuieu from Robert Henry||@@||who sued for divorce from Robert Henry
While, on the ground of respondent's mis-||@@||White, on the ground of respondent's mis-
conduct with » woman named Jessie Camp-||@@||conduct with a woman named Jessie Camp-
bell nt Coogop. The petitioner ami ies||@@||bell at Coogee. The petitioner and res-
pondent wero married on N'ovemlipr 7, 19011,||@@||pondent were married on November 7, 1906,
at Cowra, according to the rites of the Pres-||@@||at Cowra, according to the rites of the Pres-
byterian Church.||@@||byterian Church.
Ills Honor granted n decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
In six .months.||@@||in six months.
MILLER v M1LLE11.||@@||MILLER v MILLER.
Mr. K. H, (lardner, appeared for the peti-||@@||Mr. E. H. Gardner, appeared for the peti-
tioner, .Mary Evelyn Miller (formerly Fielder)||@@||tioner, Mary Evelyn Miller (formerly Fielder)
who ¡.ned tor a dissolution' of her .marringa||@@||who sued for a dissolution of her marriage
wUlr.Wllllu'm Patria« Miller, on tho ground||@@||with William Patrick Miller, on the ground
of respondent'», nilbi-tinduct with a woman||@@||of respondent's misconduct with a woman
named Welman, nt Kensington. Tim nptl||@@||named Welman, at Kensington. The peti-
tlonoi- and respondent wcro married at the||@@||tioner and respondent were married at the
Sacred Heart, .Randwick, according to tho||@@||Sacred Heart, Randwick, according to the
¿cltobc?f«.tiSinn"Ü,an C(Uhollc Cl,urch' °a||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church, on October 6, 1910.
His Honor, after healing the ease for pctl||@@||His Honor, after hearing the case for peti-
|.lx0"»ongB".Bted " (10Cr00 """' reivTV* ln||@@||tioner, granteed a decree nisi, returnabe in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619428 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD MAN'S DEATH.||@@||OLD MAN'S DEATH.
"VERDICT OF MURDER.||@@||VERDICT OF MURDER.
T11IÎKË SOLDIERS COMMITTED||@@||THREE SOLDIERS COMMITTED
. FOR TRIAL.||@@||FOR TRIAL.
I A verdict of murder against three soldiers||@@||A verdict of murder against three soldiers—
I ¿taiiindcr M'Donald, Henry Fenton Jones, und||@@||Alexander M'Donald, Henry Fenton Jones, and
Otorgó Webster-was entered yostordiiy by tho||@@||George Webster—was entered yesterday by the
Cliy Coroner (Mr. II. S. Hawkin«) in connec-||@@||Cliy Coroner (Mr. H. S. Hawkins) in connec-
tion ivith tho death it a 70-year-old man,||@@||tion with the death of a 70-year-old man,
Robert Roberts, ivjio was killed In Kont-stroet||@@||Robert Roberts, who was killed in Kent-street
on tho night of Soptomber 30 last, Tho three||@@||on the night of September 30 last. The three
men bad boen previously ehargod with mur-||@@||men had been previously charged with mur-
dering the old man, and woro prosont in court||@@||dering the old man, and were present in court
undor arrest.||@@||under arrest.
Mr. Dathgato appeared for the Pollco Do||@@||Mr. Bathgate appeared for the Police De-
partmont, and Jones was represented by Mr.||@@||partment, and Jones was represented by Mr.
Parker.||@@||Parker.
Harry Frodorlok Williams, a cook, Baid that||@@||Harry Frederick Williams, a cook, said that
nbout 10.30 p.m. on Soptomber 30 bo saw an||@@||about 10.30 p.m. on September 30 he saw an
old man in Kont-stroot going towards Market||@@||old man in Kent-street going towards Market-
street. The old man'was between two Bol-||@@||street. The old man was between two sol-
dlers, and a third soldier was close behind.||@@||diers, and a third soldier was close behind.
Tho two front soldiers pushod tho old niau,||@@||The two front soldiers pushed the old man,
and tho ono behind got his arm round tho old||@@||and the one behind got his arm round the old
man's nook and pulled bim backwards. Tho||@@||man's neck and pulled him backwards. The
throo of them then bent ovor tho old man, and||@@||three of them then bent ovor the old man, and
witness ran towards thom. Tho man JOHCB||@@||witness ran towards them. The man Jones
lind his band hear tue old tnati'B trousers||@@||lind his band hear tue old tnati'B trousers
pocket. As wltnoss ran towards thom Jones||@@||pocket. As wltnoss ran towards thom Jones
got up on lils feet and kicked tho old mnn||@@||got up on his feet and kicked the old man
two or throo times on the hoad. Witness||@@||two or three times on the head. Witness
called out "Stop putting In tho boot, lad." Tho||@@||called out "Stop putting in tho boot, lad." The
threo soldlors then ran away along Kent||@@||three soldiers then ran away along Kent-
Btreot. Witness told a ivoraau-'who was near||@@||street. Witness told a woman who was near
to look after tho old man, and ho ran after tho||@@||to look after the old man, and he ran after the
tho soldiers. Ho caught up to them, and said,||@@||the soldiers. He caught up to them, and said,
"You kicked an old man-now kick mo."||@@||"You kicked an old man—now kick me."
M'Donald replied, "Go away; don't be silly."||@@||M'Donald replied, "Go away; don't be silly."
JonOB and M'Donald went down Olarcnuo||@@||Jones and M'Donald went down Clarence-
stroet, mid tho olhor man wont towards||@@||street, and the other man went towards
Ooorgo-street. Witness followod Jones and||@@||George-street. Witness followed Jones and
M'Donald, and pointed thom out to a con-||@@||M'Donald, and pointed them out to a con-
stable. When tho constablo told thom to go||@@||stable. When the constable told them to go
with bim Jones trlod to got away, and tho||@@||with him Jones tried to got away, and the
constable said, "If you don't como, I'll havo to||@@||constable said, "If you don't come, I'll have to
Udo violence." All tbo mon woro apparently||@@||use violence." All the men were apparently
sobor.||@@||sober.
Other evidence was given, largely of a cor-||@@||Other evidence was given, largely of a cor-
roborativo cbaractor.||@@||roborative character.
Tins Coroner cxprosscd his appreciation of||@@||The Coroner expressed his appreciation of
Wllllams's conduct, and Bald that bo was to bo||@@||Williams's conduct, and said that he was to be
highly commended.||@@||highly commended.
Tho throo men wcro committod for trial at||@@||The three men were committed for trial at
tbo next sittings of the Contrai Criminal||@@||the next sittings of the Contral Criminal
Court||@@||Court.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15619479 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. THE PETEtl DAWSON' CON'CLTITS.||@@||THE PETER DAWSON' CON'CLTITS.
Air Pctir Dawson gn»o the si.Ill of his enjojnble||@@||Mr. Peter Dawson gave the sixth of his enjoyable
bnllad concerts under Air Oswald Anderson's ninmgc||@@||ballad concerts under Mr. Oswald Anderson's manage-
ment at tlic Conservatorium Hall last night, when he||@@||ment at the Conservatorium Hall last night, when he
sang with (Ino effect "\ ulcnns Song" (Gounod), Han||@@||sang with fine effect "Vulcan' Song" (Gounod), Han
dcl's "Droop N'ot 'ioung Loicr," and nc»v or fa»ouritc||@@||del's "Droop Not young Lover," and new favourite
iiiunhers, from a profuse and will tontnstcd repertoire.||@@||numbers, from a profuse and well-contrasted repertoire.
Alias Annette George, Atcws. Ernest Hoberts, Gladstone||@@||Miss Annette George, Messrs. Ernest Roberts, Gladstone
Bell, I rank Hutchens, 1-r AVTiillou, and Miss 1 tittil||@@||Bell, Frank Hutchens, Fr. Whilow, and Miss Edith
Dickenson (accompanist), assistai, as on former occa||@@||Dickerson (accompanist), assisted, as on former occa-
slons.||@@||sions.
Air George AMlloughl. has now completed anango||@@||Mr. George Willoughby has now completed arrange-
ni< nts for the ii|ipinrinc*i oí the unlttout biri||@@||ments for the appearance of the eminent bari-
tone and lils concert pirl} at the Athenaeum Hall,||@@||tone and his concert party at the Athenaeum Hall,
Alilbnurue, for a season of se» in nights, from October||@@||Melbourne, for a season of seven nights, from October
«Ml Thereafter Air l>awsiin will return here to sing in||@@||30. Thereafter Mr. Dawson will return here to sing in
Hie ' Criation," niU» the Uojxl «Philharmonic||@@||the "Creation," with the Royal Philharmonic
boclct}||@@||Society.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15605920 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AFFECTIONATE PRISONERS.||@@||AFFECTIONATE PRISONERS.
Corporal Howard M'Kcrn, of tho 1th Bat-||@@||Corporal Howard M'Kern, of the 4th Bat-
talion. In writing from the trenches to IIIB||@@||talion. In writing from the trenches to his
tnolhor, who resides nt Mosman, says:-"Wo||@@||mother, who resides at Mosman, says:-"We
have had a pretty lough time, but the Turks||@@||have had a pretty rough time, but the Turks
much rougher. Wo aro covered willi grime;||@@||much rougher. We are covered with grime;
there Is a week's growth on our chins; our||@@||there is a week's growth on our chins; our
uniform Is in ribbons. Hut the gaine has||@@||uniform is in ribbons. But the game has
Its humorous side. Tho other day wo I ried||@@||its humorous side. The other day we tried
to liberate n couple of Turkish prisoners.||@@||to liberate a couple of Turkish prisoners.
Wo wanted thom to escapo back into their||@@||We wanted them to escape back into their
own lines and lot their countrymen know||@@||own lines and let their countrymen know
how vc-K wo had treated them. Hut they||@@||how well we had treated them. But they
weren't having any of this. They would not||@@||weren't having any of this. They would not
take tin» 'ofPoe' to run away whilst wo were||@@||take the offer to run away whilst we were
not looking, nnd then our fellows, wnlr.e.1||@@||not looking, and then our fellows walked
them through the bush and tried to loso them.||@@||them through the bush and tried to lose them.
Tboy thought they lind donn this nil right,||@@||They thought they had done this all right,
but Judge or tltir astonishment when they||@@||but Judge of their astonishment when they
got back nilli wero about to report their suc-||@@||got back and were about to report their suc-
cess, to lind the two Turks following after||@@||cess to lind the two Turks following after
them, each carrying a billet of firewood."||@@||them, each carrying a billet of firewood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603990 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KURINGAI RIKL15 CLUB.||@@||KURINGAI RIFLE CLUB.
Although the Kuringai district is a scat-||@@||Although the Kuringai district is a scat-
tered one, extending from Lindfield to Hornbby||@@||tered one, extending from Lindfield to Hornsby
and fiom the Lano Cove to beyond St Ives,||@@||and from the Lane Cove to beyond St Ives,
good progress is being made by the Kuringai||@@||good progress is being made by the Kuringai
Itlllo Club and cveiy week sees a largo Inlluv||@@||Rifle Club and every week sees a large influx
of i cemita Owing to tho vvido area to oo||@@||of recruits. Owing to the wide area to be
coveied blanches have been formed at Waria||@@||covered branches have been formed at Warra-
wee Tun amana Not tit Pymble St ives, and||@@||wee, Turramurra North, Pymble, St Ives, and
Goi don, .mil cub binni li pin ailes on ono ip||@@||Gordon, and each branch parades on one or
t>vo nights of the week- Wari ivveo on Mondav||@@||two nights of the week- Warrawee on Monday
and Wodnesd iv nightj, Gordon on Monday||@@||and Wednesday nights, Gordon on Monday
night fct Ive, on tuesday night, and Pymble||@@||night, St Ives, on Tuesday night, and Pymble
on Thint-das night||@@||on Thursday night.
iho paiddo at the Wnravvce Reeieitlon Ov ii||@@||The parade at the Warrawee Recreation Oval
is undor Llmitcinnt N Pa&ion \\ ebbo as chi.t||@@||is under Lieutenant N. Pascoe-Webbe as chief
Instructoi, with Soi géants Ciokci and Somers||@@||instructor, with Sergeants Croker and Somers
au assijtant inctiuctoi3 and Is at piescnt||@@||as assistant instructors, and is at present
the strongeet numerically bting well on th||@@||the strongest numerically being well on the
way to the 100 m tile||@@||way to the 100 mark.
With the objeit of stimulating recruiting,||@@||With the object of stimulating recruiting,
a gouoinl pnindo will be held at Pymblo on||@@||a general parade will be held at Pymble on
Saturday afternoon ne\t at 2 a., when tho club||@@||Saturday afternoon next at 2.30, when the club
v.lll bo ic% low ed by the comimutUnt Colonel||@@||will be reviewed by the commandant, Colonel
Vallack, who will address the men on the||@@||Wallack, who will address the men on the
valuo of tho ilflc club movement aB a factor||@@||value of the rifle club movement as a factor
lu national dolonco, _ ___ _____||@@||in national defence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15597644 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FARMERS AND SETTLERS.||@@||FARMERS AND SETTLERS.
COOTAMUNDRA'.-At tho annual mooting||@@||COOTAMUNDRA.—At the annual meeting
of tho Cootamundra DlBtrlet Council of tho||@@||of the Cootamundra District Council of the
Farmers and Settlors' Association there was||@@||Farmers and Settlers' Association there was
a good attendance of dologates from all bran-||@@||a good attendance of delegates from all bran-
ches. Tho annual report showed that l8||@@||ches. The annual report showed that 18
branches ivero affiliated, and the financial||@@||branches were affiliated, and the financial
statement showed a credit bnlanco of £10||@@||statement showed a credit balance of £10
7s 2d. Ofllco-boarers were elected as fol||@@||7s 2d. Office-bearers were elected as fol
IOAV:-Prosldont, Mr. J. Fitzpatrick , (ro||@@||lows:-President, Mr. J. Fitzpatrick , (re
oloeted); vlco-prcsldonts, Messrs. A. Bragg||@@||elected); vice-presidents, Messrs. A. Bragg
and W. Wright; treasurer, Mr. J. MoLennani||@@||and W. Wright; treasurer, Mr. J. McLennan
(re-elected); socrotnry, Mr. A. D. Barnes (re||@@||(re-elected); secretary, Mr. A. D. Barnes (re
eloctod). Tho affiliation fee Avas fixed at||@@||elected). The affiliation fee was fixed at
£1 per branch. Somo discussion tool: placo||@@||£1 per branch. Some discussion tool: place
as to tho advisability of re-electing nn organ-||@@||as to the advisability of re-electing an organ-
iser, but nothing definite waa decided. Tho||@@||iser, but nothing definite was decided. The
donsonsus of opinion was against tho re||@@||consensus of opinion was against the re
appointment.||@@||appointment.
The annual mooting of tho Cootamundra||@@||The annual mooting of the Cootamundra
branch of tho Fnrmors and Settlers' Associa-||@@||branch of the Farmers and Settlers' Associa-
tion wns held on Saturday aftornoon. Tho||@@||tion was held on Saturday afternoon. The
annual report showed that tho branch had 111||@@||annual report showed that the branch had 111
members, and was In a nourishing position.||@@||members, and was in a flourishing position.
The balance-sheet showed a crodlt balance) of||@@||The balance-sheet showed a credit balance) of
£04 12s Gd, which included £58 subscribed to||@@||£64 12s 6d, which included £58 subscribed to
fight tho Whont Acquisition Act. Tho sub-||@@||fight the Wheat Acquisition Act. The sub-
scription was fixed at 10B. The ofilcorn -wero||@@||scription was fixed at 10s. The officers were
elected ns folloAv:-Prosldont, Mr. B. A.||@@||elected as follows:-President, Mr. B. A.
Mcclintock; vico-proBldonts, Messrs. W. J.||@@||Mcclintock; vice-presidents, Messrs. W. J.
Washer and D. J. Wtfbb; secretary, Mr. H. J.||@@||Washer and D. J. Webb; secretary, Mr. H. J.
Cartwright (ro-electod); treasurer, Mr. H.||@@||Cartwright (re-elected); treasurer, Mr. H.
Osmond (ro-olootod); delegates to district||@@||Osmond (re-elected); delegates to district
council, MesBrs. P. J. Curley, W. J. Washer,||@@||council, Messrs. P. J. Curley, W. J. Washer,
E. J. Forsyth, and A. Bragg.||@@||E. J. Forsyth, and A. Bragg.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15576346 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISSING.||@@||MISSING.
-.||@@||
PRISONERS TN TURKEY.||@@||PRISONERS IN TURKEY.
AU.STUAUAXS WELL TREATED,||@@||AUSTRALIANS WELL TREATED,
M1ÜÍ-BOUHNK. Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
In view of the fact that a large number of||@@||In view of the fact that a large number of
Australian troops who have boon In action In||@@||Australian troops who have been in action in
Gallipoli havo been reported a3 missing tn||@@||Gallipoli have been reported as missing in
official casualty lists, letters which wore rc||@@||official casualty lists, letters which were re-
cctvei) to-day by Captain O. V. Hoad, of tho||@@||ceived to-day by Captain O. V. Hoad, of the
general staff of the Victorian military dis-||@@||general staff of the Victorian military dis-
trict headquarters, from an officer who Is "||@@||trict headquarters, from an officer who is
prisoner, of war at Constantinople, aio of||@@||prisoner of war at Constantinople, are of
great lnt6rest.||@@||great interest.
The letters which are dated at Gallipoli||@@||The letters which are dated at Gallipoli
peninsula and Constantinople respectively,||@@||peninsula and Constantinople respectively,
woro written by Captain llonald T. A.||@@||were written by Captain Ronald T. A.
M'Donald, ot the A, and I. staff, adjutant of||@@||McDonald, of the A. and I. staff, adjutant of
the 10th ?? Battalion, Australian Imperial||@@||the 10th Battalion, Australian Imperial
Porcc, and are as follows:-"Gallipoli Penin-||@@||Force, and are as follows:—"Gallipoli Penin-
sula, April 28.-I nnd Lieut. Elston, of my bat-||@@||sula, April 28.—I and Lieut. Elston, of my bat-
talion, with two privates-Lushington and||@@||talion, with two privates—Lushington and
Bugler Ashton-both of Westorn Australia,||@@||Bugler Ashton both of Western Australia,
have boen taken prisoner. We >liavo received||@@||have been taken prisoner. We have received
splendid treatment, and all tho Turkish ofTlcors||@@||splendid treatment, and all the Turkish officers
havo dono everything that could be expected||@@||have done everything that could be expected
of thom to ranko us fool at home. Wo get||@@||of them to make us feel at home. We get
awfully good food, and plenty of cigarettes.||@@||awfully good food, and plenty of cigarettes.
Wo have comfortablo beds, nnd a good room.||@@||We have comfortable beds, and a good room.
As It Is probable that wo have been posted||@@||As it is probable that we have been posted
missing by our people, It would be as well to||@@||missing by our people, it would be as well to
notify tho department that wo are not killed,||@@||notify the department that we are not killed,
but aro receiving excellent treatment. I am||@@||but are receiving excellent treatment. I am
woll, nnd all tho party aro also well. Our||@@||well, and all the party are also well. Our
soldiers aro being treated just as well as||@@||soldiers are being treated just as well as
niston nnd myself." ?||@@||Elston and myself.
The second letter Is dated Constantinople||@@||The second letter is dated Constantinople
May 1, nnd roads:-"I am now In Constanti-||@@||May 1, and reads:—"I am now in Constanti-
nople with Lieut. Klston and a soldi«1||@@||nople with Lieut. Elston and a soldier—
prisoner of war. Wo hnvo received great||@@||prisoner of war. We have received great
kindness at tho hands of the Turkish officers,||@@||kindness at the hands of the Turkish officers,
and havo received an advanco of pay from the||@@||and have received an advance of pay from the
¡commandant, DJovad Hey." , ?>||@@||commandant, Djevad Bey. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15603476 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUGBY UNION.||@@||RUGBY UNION.
Forty-five names were added to the Rugby||@@||Forty-five names were added to the Rugby
union list of enlistments yesterday, as two||@@||union list of enlistments yesterday, as two
country unions sent in the names of their||@@||country unions sent in the names of their
volunteers. '||@@||volunteers. '
Names .already published, 903. .||@@||Names already published, 903.
North-Western Union (Inverell): M. Hayes,||@@||North-Western Union (Inverell): M. Hayes,
H Bullln, J.' Foptong, G. M'Cubbin, C.||@@||H Bullln, J. Footong, G. M'Cubbin, C.
Egglns C. Elbra, A. Oiling,, H. M'Gregor, R.||@@||Egglns C. Elbra, A. Oiling, H. M'Gregor, R.
Wlskens L White, L. Bice, W. Caldow, D.||@@||Wiskens, L White, L. Bice, W. Caldow, D.
Brown? W Bergin, N. Brissett,, J. -Doak, A.||@@||Brown, W Bergin, N. Brissett,, J. Doak, A.
E Richards, D. Clarke. C. Miller F. A. Bone,||@@||E Richards, D. Clarke, C. Miller, F. A. Bone,
R H. Bone, Belfield Bone, L: Sraale, C. Jones,||@@||R H. Bone, Belfield Bone, L. Smale, C. Jones,
L. -M'Namoé, A. Boyd W. Purc°I1;vB-T"CT'?;||@@||L. M'Nameé, A. Boyd W. PurceIl, B Camp
boll. M. Sussman, C. Benson, A. W. Jacomb,||@@||bell. M. Sussman, C. Benson, A. W. Jacomb,
F li Loo Port Macquarie Union: R. Pount||@@||F. R. Lee. Port Macquarie Union: R. Pount
nèy, *J. Pountney, A. Turner, W.. Gannon, W.||@@||ney, J. Pountney, A. Turner, W. Gannon, W.
Samson A. Dick, J. Swan, R. De Sasse V.||@@||Samson, A. Dick, J. Swan, R. De Sasse, V.
GUmoro', T. .Wade, E. M'GuIre, P. Poad, T.||@@||Gilmore, T. Wade, E. M'Guire, P. Pead, T.
Stinson. The total Is now »4-.||@@||Stinson. The total Is now 948.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15590847 year 1915 type Article title The Sydney Morn
llOf FIRE.||@@||HOT FIRE.
Pie Fnnk 1 Smith (of Geurie) writing to||@@||Pte Frank E Smith (of Geurie) writing to
h brotlcr Mr Vnelipw C Smith of Bath||@@||his brother Mr Andrew C Smith of Bath-
i at t tes that ho was wounded In three||@@||urst tells that he was wounded in three
1 ee One bullet went thiough the||@@||places. One bullet went through the
alf of lils lot, just missing tho bone||@@||calf of his leg, just missing the bone
nothor passe 1 ti rough the small of lils bac e||@@||another passed through the small of his back
and a. tlilrl went In through the shoulder||@@||and a third went in through the shoulder:
1 at flic lime or wilting wns still In his||@@||at the time of writing was still in his
| holy Viler a fow minutes test ho writes||@@||xxx. "After a few minutes' rest" he writes
*e advanced into the firing line and la)||@@||"we advanced into the firing line and lay
t ore for n long tinto It was an awful||@@||there for a long time. It was an awful
or leal VIen vi ore being killed und wounded||@@||ordeal. Men were being killed and wounded
i oír mc I) the score nnd I novel Imagined||@@||near me by the score and I never imagined
jnythlnic o ii 1 bo so ctucl My mat«||@@||anything could be so cruel. My mate
arl I stuck togethet wo la) lhere walting||@@||and I stuck together, we lay there waiting
fo oui turn to rome and ion can Imagine||@@||for our turn to come and you can imagine
' hat our feelings wore Mino came and||@@||what our feelings were. Mine came and
an iwful Flin I it gave me A shijtpno!||@@||an awful shock it gave me. A shrapnel
. b rsl j st ovn mi head and I got two||@@||burst just over my head and I got two
billots o it of It I thought I was done||@@||bullets out of it. I thought I was done,
anl the pain was so terrible chat I could||@@||and the pain was so terrible that I could
Foarcolv hoar It Although of course I||@@||scarcely bear it. Although of course I
4M not give w iv T bled n lot und felt||@@||did not give way. I bled a lot and felt
re-rv treal The nc-ct thing was to get to||@@||very weak. The next thing was to get to
the boa h I Irst I rolled along the giotind||@@||the beach. First I rolled along the ground
out mv shoulder was too sore so I got up||@@||but my shoulder was too sore so I got up
Jtid ran i Tillie way Then I lav lovvn for||@@||and ran a little way. Then I lay down for
a rest ran t (ow more jards and vas Just||@@||a rest, ran a few more yards and was just
coing to rest agijn when another millet||@@||going to rest again when another bullet
raucht mo In tho back and dropped mc||@@||caught me in the back and dropped me
«nicker than I expected After the Bhoi k||@@||quicker than I expected. After the shock
passed I ni rio mother attempt to get out||@@||passed I had another attempt to get out
of the line of fire and eicntunll) met a doe||@@||of the line of fire and eventually met a doc-
lor at I 1 I m> wounds dressed iftet||@@||tor and had my wounds dressed, after
ithich I w helped down to the beat h M||@@||which I was helped down to the beach. All
loecthcr 1 10 or tis were lakpn aboaiel a||@@||together xxx of us were taken aboard a
troopship ai I sillo i fot Vlexanlrin but »b||@@||troopship that sailed forAlexandria but as
there >, no aceommo latioti foi us at the||@@||there was no accommodation for us at the
hospital ive nero bl ought to Malta It||@@||hospital we were brought to Malta. It
f a cri ni pi ice mel the rnglish speaking||@@||is a nice place and the English speaking
P'opl« ho e eannot do too much for us||@@||people here cannot do too much for us."
--||@@||--
||@@||