*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15764818 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn . FORESTEY.||@@||FORESTRY. The first number of The A li st ral Inn||@@||The first number of "The Australian Toresti} Journnl i new quarterb Issued||@@||Forestry Journal." a new quarterly, issued i titlci tlin direction nf tliP Toiestrv Commis||@@||under the direction of the Forestry Commis- nkiwr of t'lli St it \ ii mide Its ippeiriiicr||@@||sioner of this State, has made its appearance. li Is i itllsh d » if h the Intention of p »pul ii||@@||It is published with the intention of popular- I liif, Inletts) in foi stn mid tho (list mini||@@||ising interest in forestry, and the first num- in rntifiltu homo ¡nt cn billig readier An in||@@||ber contains some interedting reading. An in- tinduitory article by the Minister for Lands '||@@||troductory article by the Minister for Lands f-tnd roiests Mr W G \shford BIJS - Con||@@||and Forests Mr. W. G. Ashford, says:- "Con- sequent upon the effect of war conditions upon||@@||sequent upon the effect of war conditions upon tho printing and publishing tradoB, and osnoe||@@||the printing and publishing trades, and espec- lally bocauso of tho shortage and uncertainty||@@||ially because of the shortage and uncertainty of papor supplies, it haB boon doomed expe-||@@||of paper supplies, it has been deemed expe- dient to mako the 'Australian *oros*r*||@@||dient to make the 'Australian Forestry Journal' modest in Its young days, l'or mo||@@||Journal' modest in its young days. For the present It will bo Issued only four timoa a||@@||present it will be issued only four times a year, and will consist of 48 pagos only. ^ator.||@@||year, and will consist of 48 pages only. Later. whon conditions aro moro favourable, ana||@@||when-as conditions are more favourable, and whon-aB It ia hoped will bo tbo case-tho||@@||when-as it is hoped will bs the case-the 'journal has Justlflod Its being and won a placo||@@||journal has Justified its being and won a place in' public favour, it will develop into somo||@@||in public favour, it will develop into some- I thing moro fitting to tbo extent and Import||@@||thing more fitting to the extent and import- nnco of tho Interests It seeks to promote.||@@||ance of the interests it seeks to promote." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15765616 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAECH TO FREEDOM.||@@||MARCH TO FREEDOM. -«||@@|| RECRUITS COMING IN.||@@||RECRUITS COMING IN. WINGEN, Wednesday.||@@||WINGEN, Wednesday. uccruits uro still coming in to tho March||@@||Recruits aro still coming in to the March to Treedom banner, anil the total accepted||@@||to Freedom banner, and the total accepted Is now about 120 Tho column hns no*||@@||is now about 120. Tho column has now reached the valley of tho Upper Huntor nnd||@@||reached the valley of tho Upper Huntor and the busy towna along tho track to Maltlanl||@@||the busy towna along the track to Maltland aro expected to yield recruits In much greater||@@||are expected to yield recruits In much greater numbers than nt some of tho earlier store»||@@||numbers than at some of tho earlier stages of tho march Tho recruiting mooting hold||@@||of tho march. Tho recruiting mooting held in Murrurundi InBt night went with a swing||@@||in Murrurundi last night went with a swing from start to finish and tho appeal made by||@@||from start to finish and the appeal made by Lieut Litchfield Privates JncJtsnn nnd Mil-||@@||Lieut Litchfield, Privates Jackson nnd Mil- ler brought nlno volunteers on to tho plat-||@@||ler brought nlno volunteers on to tho plat- form Mobing pictures of tho wnr wore||@@||form. Moving pictures of tho war were screonod nud boxing and skipping exhibitions||@@||screened and boxing and skipping exhibitions were ghon So on of tho Muriurundl volun-||@@||were given. Seven of tho Murrurundl volun- teers woro accepted and about 50 recruits||@@||teers were accepted and about 50 recruits marched out with tho column thla morning||@@||marched out with the column thla morning. The mnrch along tho whito road in bril||@@||The march along tho whito road in bril- liant sunshlno with tho blue peaks of the||@@||liant sunshlno with the blue peaks of the LUtrpool Range on cither side waa far||@@||Liverpool Range on either side was far from bilng an arduous experlcuco Little||@@||from being an arduous experlnce. Little parties of countiy people mounted and on||@@||parties of countiy people mounted and on foot, carno out to wave ftrtwell to the troopi||@@||foot, came out to wave farewell to the troops and at the picturesque little settlement of||@@||and at the picturesque little settlement of Blandford the settlers bad nrringel a dis||@@||Blandford the settlers bad arranged a dis- trlbutlon of fruits and cigarettes rho Mayor||@@||trlbutlon of fruits and cigarettes. The Mayor of Murrurundi Alderman While mid Mr J)||@@||of Murrurundi Alderman While, and Mr B. Ha.don of BloomDold wished God speed to||@@||Haydon of BloomDold wished God speed to the mon||@@||the men. Tho column moved off n few imin und the||@@||Tho column moved off n few miles and the nsccnt of W irljnd Range an offshoot of tho||@@||ansccnt of Warland Range, an offshoot of tho Main Divide was begun An Intelestlng rollo||@@||Main Divide, was begun. An Intelestlng relic of bushranUng dnjs waa pissed on the rui.c||@@||of bushrangng days waa passed on the range 1n the shape of a monument erected by local||@@||in the shape of a monument erected by local residents to Clarke who wis shot by Wilson||@@||residents to Clarke who was shot by Wilson the bushranger The latter lind quite a num||@@||the bushranger The latter had quite a num- bor of encountors with mall coaches nnd mad||@@||bor of encountors with mall coaches and road trniollerB to his ciedit or discredit On this||@@||trvellers to his ciedit or discredit. On this occasion however Clarke held Wilson In II||@@||occasion, however, Clarke held Wilson in a death grip until his mates rame up and c-ip||@@||death grip until his mates came up and cap- turi 1 tho outlaw who was subsuquontly||@@||tured the outlaw who was subsuequently hanged Tho bojB who ate going forth to||@@||hanged. Tho boys who ate going forth to ilcfeit tho outlaws of the world spent a little||@@||defeat tho outlaws of the world spent a little time In inspecting thla monument The ex||@@||time in inspecting thla monument. The ex- perioiice of vostcrdiy on the 1 herpool Tange||@@||perience of yestcrday on the Liverpool Range when the w agirons Inri, to bn min handled||@@||when the waggons had to be man-handled, wns repentod on tho Warland Rnnc,c but the||@@||was repeated on tho Warland Range, but the arcent and descent were negotiated without||@@||ascent and descent were negotiated without mishnp A halt was mnle at the foot of the||@@||mishap. A halt was made at the foot of the rnngo for dinner nnl the column reichel||@@||range for dinner, and the column reached W Inren at 4 p m The school children ranrrhod||@@||Wingen at 4 p m. The school children marched tit the head of the column to tho park where||@@||at the head of the column to tho park where tho ladies served tei and cakes The recop||@@||tho ladies served tea and cakes The recep- tlon arranged by Mersrs T K Abbott T B||@@||tlon arranged by Mersrs T K Abbott, J. B Nelson nnd r E Ashford was appreciated||@@||Nelson and F. E. Ashford was appreciated by tho mon who responded with cheers||@@||by tho men who responded with cheers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15772609 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND FLOODS.||@@||QUEENSLAND FLOODS. ROCKHAMPTON, Thursday.||@@||ROCKHAMPTON, Thursday. A letter rccelvod In to««n from H. Katte,||@@||A letter received in town from H. Katte, ot Ingle Do«vnn, in the Dingo district, gives||@@||of Ingle Downs, in the Dingo district, gives a vivid idea of the floods in that district. Mr.||@@||a vivid idea of the floods in that district. Mr. Katto, In his letter, states he started to _o||@@||Katte, in his letter, states he started to go in to tho railway ««1th his children, leaving his||@@||in to the railway with his children, leaving his wife by bcrself. Ho «vas caught In the rain,||@@||wife by herself. He was caught in the rain, I and had to camp out for four days. As the||@@||and had to camp out for four days. As the roads ««-ero too boggy to got Into tho raliway,||@@||roads were too boggy to get into the railway, ho started back. When he reached tho house||@@||he started back. When he reached the house ho found the water had been eight feet up In||@@||he found the water had been eight feet up in It. Mrs. Katto managed to climb on to tho||@@||it. Mrs. Katte managed to climb on to the roof and sn«o herself. She was thero In the||@@||roof and save herself. She was there in the rain fro-n midnight on the Mouilav until noon||@@||rain from midnight on the Monday until noon on the following Wednesday. All the stores||@@||on the following Wednesday. All the stores in the house «vere destroyed. A bag of flour||@@||in the house were destroyed. A bag of flour was found halt a mile down the creek. Somn||@@||was found half a mile down the creek. Some men who ««-ero working about a mile up from ,||@@||men who were working about a mile up from the house ««ers caught by the flood. They i||@@||the house were caught by the flood. They had lind to get Into a tree and stay then* until||@@||to get into a tree and stay there until the floaa waters receded The only thing |||@@||the flood waters receded. The only thing they had to eat «vas pineapple Mr. Kutte||@@||they had to eat was pineapple. Mr. Katte stated that the flood ««-as the highest on le||@@||stated that the flood was the highest on record cord-«ven the blacks there did not know- of||@@||- even the blacks there did not know of one which carno within feet of the present vlsl||@@||one which came within feet of the present Utlaa. _||@@||visitation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15774496 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn LENIN'S STORY.||@@||LENIN'S STORY. In December tbero appeared a remarkable||@@||In December there appeared a remarkable account of Lenin In the London "Morning||@@||account of Lenin In the London "Morning Post." It wns written by "a Russian corres-||@@||Post." It was written by "a Russian corres- pondent." Hero Is some of tho story:||@@||pondent." Here is some of the story: "Lenin-UllnuoH-Zcderbaiim, tho preBont||@@||"Lenin-Uliabiff-Zederbaum, the present 'ruler' of Russia, Is one of those mysterious||@@||'ruler' of Russia, is one of those mysterious peisonnlltles" who havo so often appeared in||@@||personalities who have so often appeared in Russia during her recent'history. Unable||@@||Russia during her recent history. Unable under tho old 'regime' to carry on his Social-||@@||under the old 'regime' to carry on his Social- istic propaganda In the Russian Emplro ho||@@||istic propaganda in the Russian Empire he took refuge In Austria, settling down in||@@||took refuge In Austria, settling down in Gallcln. lie was in closd relntlon with many||@@||Galicia. He was in close relation with many members of the Social Democratic Pnrty,||@@||members of the Social Democratic Party, amongst his friends being M. Mallnbvsky, the||@@||amongst his friends being M. Malinovsky, the leader of the Bolshevik party in the Fourth||@@||leader of the Bolshevik party in the Fourth Durna. Apart from Malinovsky, Lenin had||@@||Duma. Apart from Malinovsky, Lenin had other friends nnd accomplices, including one||@@||other friends and accomplices, including one Furstcnheig, a Poliah Jew. While in Galicia||@@||Furstenberg a Polish Jew. While in Galicia Lenin entered into CIOBO relations with tho||@@||Lenin entered into close relations with tho loaders of tho Ukrainian movement. It was||@@||leaders of tho Ukrainian movement. It was a well-known fact that the Ukrainian (or||@@||a well-known fact that the Ukrainian (or Ruthcnlnn) tnovemont had been finnneod by||@@||Ruthenian) movement had been financed by the GeTmnn Government. ,"WltU the outbreak||@@||the German Government. With the outbreak of war Lenin, being n Russian subject, was||@@||of war Lenin, being a Russian subject, was nrroBtod by the Austrlnnv police. Ho was,||@@||arrested by the Austrian police. He was, however, soon rclcnsed nt the lnsUinco of II.||@@||however, soon released at the instance of M. Dnsrynskt, s member ot tho Rcichsrath, wbo||@@||Daszynski, s member of the Reichsrath, who WOB unaware of Lenin's relations with Ger-||@@||was unaware of Lenin's relations with Ger- many. .Once free, Lenin proceeded to Swit-||@@||many. Once free, Lenin proceeded to Swit- zerland, where be began his anti-Entente||@@||zerland, where be began his anti-Entente propaganda. Furstonbcrg.l went to Sweden||@@||propaganda. Furstenberg went to Sweden on n similar crr.ind. After the outbreak||@@||on a similar errand. After the outbreak of the revolution Lenin, in a closed carriage||@@||of the revolution Lenin, in a closed carriage journeyed through Germany to Russin, Tho||@@||journeyed through Germany to Russia. The relations between Germany and Lenin were||@@||relations between Germany and Lenin were soon' exposed. Lenin, Furstenborg, nnd many||@@||soon exposed. Lenin, Furstenborg, and many others wero charged with being in touch||@@||others were charged with being in touch with the agent of tho enemy Powers, who pro-||@@||with the agent of the enemy Powers, who pro- vided thom with money for propaganda||@@||vided them with money for propaganda amongst tho population and army. They||@@||amongst the population and army. They were also oharged with organising an armed||@@||were also charged with organising an armed rising 'In Petrograd. Sensational ovldence||@@||rising in Petrograd. Sensational evidence was brought forward after tho arrest of a||@@||was brought forward after the arrest of a German spy named Kusbnlr, who was obligod||@@||German spy named Kushnir, who was obliged to supply all secret nows and to carry on a||@@||to supply all secret news and to carry on a propaganda In Russia, with tbo object' of||@@||propaganda in Russia, with the object of concluding n speedy soparatc peace. Kusbnlr||@@||concluding a speedy separate peace. Kushnir said Germany had Bent 84 persons to||@@||said Germany had sent 84 persons to spreud pio-Gcrmnn .propaganda all. over||@@||spread pro-German propaganda all. over Russia, amongst thom being Zlnovyeft,||@@||Russia, amongst them being Zinovyeff, Trotsky, and Lenin. Ho did not lomonibor||@@||Trotsky, and Lenin. He did not remember nil tbo names, but ho said, In regard, ta||@@||all the names, but he said, in regard to Lenin, that 'for Lenin'thero Is always ready||@@||Lenin, that for Lenin there is always ready cash In Germany, and he tould got ns much||@@||cash in Germany, and he could get as much money as he might reoulre from that source.' "||@@||money as he might require from that source.' What, then, aro wo to think of Lenin and||@@||What, then, are we to think of Lenin and Trotsky? Is the Brcst-Lltovsk conference.||@@||Trotsky? Is the Brest-Litovsk conference, I after all, o lly a gigantic pieco of German||@@||after all, only a gigantic piece of German ¡bluff? _ w||@@||bluff? l - ,. __.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15783698 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MRS. DIOK.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. DICK -»||@@|| j NEWCASTLE, Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday I The death occurred on Thursday night of||@@||The death occurred on Thursday night of I Mrs Eliza Dick, at her residence, Scott-street,||@@||Mrs, Eliza Dick. at her residence, Scott-street, Newcastle DeceBaed was tbo mother of||@@||Newcastle. Deceased was the mother of Mr. W. T. Dick, M L C , and Aid G, Dick||@@||Mr. W. T. Dick, M.L.C., and Ald. G. Dick. In 186.1 Mrs Dick was residing with her hus||@@||In 1868 Mrs. Dick was residing with her hus- | band, the late Senior-Sergeant Dick, in tho||@@||band, the late Senior Sergeant Dick, in the Water Po)ice Barracks on Goat Island, when||@@||Water Police Barracks on Goat Island, when she rescued a mau and boy from drowning||@@||she rescued a man and boy from drowning lu Sjdtmy Harbour For her bravery Mr».||@@||in Sydney Harbour. For her bravery Mrs. Dick vi us presented with a gold ni¿dal by||@@||Dick was presented with a gold medal by the then Covemor Tbo deed was also re-||@@||the then Governor. The deed was also re- cognised by the Shipwreck Fishermen and||@@||cognised by the Shipwreck Fisherman and I Marinéis' Bonevolent Society of England, the||@@||Mariners' Benevolent Society of England, the braven displnyed earning for her the sobri-||@@||bravery displayed earning for her the sobri- quet of "Tho Graco Darline of Australia."||@@||quet of "The Grace Darling of Australia." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15788818 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn -- 1||@@|| COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.'!||@@||"NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.' 'NO||@@|| BATHURST, MonosT.'-"«||@@||BATHURST, Monday Sneaking at a united Empire service lu jj¡¡.||@@||Speaking at a united Empire service in the Schoof of8 Arts on ***»"$%$%&||@@||School on Saturday afternoon, Rev W G Payne of the «fT!tÄ||@@||Rev W G Payne of the Methodist churhc lemarked we were In peril not only from i»||@@||remarked we were in peril not only from the massed power of open foc» 0UX,i ja tai||@@||massed power of open foes outside, but we had the peril of traitors and rcbell *^||@@||had the peril of traitors and rebels in rhe very heart of our nations life J">,Tfl||@@||very heart of our nations life. They were sifted tb.ough the new lands and U« o*||@@||sifted through the new lands and the old ind everywhere they might J°° ^ntHU* J||@@||and everywhere they might be identified by common hostility to anything that tenow||@@||common hostility to anything that tended to make our part In this war a »?«elB ^||@@||make our part in this war a success. There waa the fatuous plea of peace by "1T^||@@||waa the fatuous plea of peace by negotiation of the peacemongers incapable °'£»r~\,,||@@||of the peacemongers incapable perceiv ,ng or assessing the moral issu*tit.U*««||@@||ing or assessing the moral issues at stae. No iompromlso was posalblo ,"bÄ Ml «j||@@||compromise was possible between German Ideals and those which »^u»'f|vtb.*¿Ssi,Í||@@||ideals and those which actuate the rest of the world They yie,e ef»entla'V¿&í||@@||the world They were essentially strateg tie One must finally perish In «joli»«^||@@||tic. One must finally perish. In negiations combatants were brought to the win.Pj||@@||combatants were brought to the same plane. Wo were not on the same lovel as our » -¡||@@||We were not on the same level as our foes however Our soldiers had¡neve.v««g*«J||@@||however. Our soldiers had never ravaged as the German hordes had done How co».||@@||the German hordes had done. How could we take bands stained with the bli«^ rf||@@||take bands stained with the blood of those sacred Innocents v. hile ^e veryerunss^||@@||sacred innocents while the very crimes re malned unpunished and "«repented, MIt .||@@||malned unpunished and unrepented, not even disavowed but even gloriedlní Í||@@||disavowed but even gloried in ? ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15795925 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. G0U_BITRN.-Violet Mny Brodie, age«||@@||G0ULBURN.-Violet May Brodie, aged ib years, residing with bor parent»||@@||4 1/2 years, residing with her parents nt Wollogorang. dlod from tho ef-||@@||at Wallogorang. dled from the ef- fects of n vehicle ncclücnt Doceusca'»||@@||fects of a vehicle accident. Deceased's mother, deceased, and another child wcro In||@@||mother, deceased, and another child were in a sulky. Tho father wns walking from on»||@@||a sulky. The father was walking from one Bato to another to open It when tho vehicle||@@||gate to another to open it when the vehicle struck a stump, and deceased was turónos||@@||struck a stump, and deceased was thrown lout, the wheel passing over her body. Th»||@@||out, the wheel passing over her body. The child died half an hour Inter.||@@||child died half an hour later. I GRAFTON- Douglas Watt, aped IK, »Ml«||@@||GRAFTON.-Douglas Watt, aged 15, while falling timber on his father's farm at Upper||@@||falling timber on his father's farm at Upper Orara, was struck by a treo In Its descent||@@||Orara, was struck by a tree in its descent. HIB skull was fractured, nnd ho died shortly||@@||His skull was fractured, and he died shortly after.||@@||after. WAGGA.-A mlddlo-aged man named Joseph"'||@@||WAGGA.-A mlddlo-aged man named Joseph Mahony, coachbullder, In the employ of «||@@||Mahony, coachbullder, in the employ of a loent firm, met with a pnlnful acetf->nt while||@@||local firm, met with a palnful accident while feeding a circular saw. A piece of loose tim»||@@||feeding a circular saw. A piece of loose tim- ?bor, caught In the revolving tooth, was hurl«4||@@||ber, caught in the revolving tooth, was hurled violently against his forehead, Inflicting an||@@||violently against his forehead, inflicting an ugly wound above the left eye.||@@||ugly wound above the left eye. COROWA.-Mr. W. Morley, ii ho nae tnjurej||@@||COROWA.-Mr. W. Morley, who was injured as a result of a, waggon accident a few day«||@@||as a result of a waggon accident a few days ago, Is still In a crltlcnl condition. He li||@@||ago, is still in a crltlcal condition. He is suffering from Injuries to the spino||@@||suffering from injuries to the spine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15796183 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMEN'S DEMONSTRATION.||@@||WOMEN'S DEMONSTRATION. IN THE QUEENSLAND||@@||IN THE QUEENSLAND PARLIAMENT.||@@||PARLIAMENT. SIX O'CLOCK CLOSING CAMPAIGN||@@||SIX O'CLOCK CLOSING CAMPAIGN BRISBANE, Wednesday||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday A remarkable six o clock demonstration by||@@||A remarkable six o'clock demonstration by womeu took place last ulgbt, and result u||@@||dress in favour of six o'clock closing. The following resolution was carried uudiiimousiy||@@||following resolution was carried unanimously: In view ot the laet that the militai y autho||@@||"In view of the fact that the military author- liles In the best interests of the soldiers In||@@||ities in the best interests of the soldiers in Queensland have seen lit to close hotel bars||@@||Queensland, have seen fit to close hotel bars le menibeis of His Majesty s furies after faix||@@||to members of His Majesty's forces after six 0 clock the combined womens organisation!,||@@||o'clock, the combined women's organisations 01 Brisbane speaking on behalf of tbousauls||@@||of Brisbane, speaking on behalf of thousands of women throughout the Stat! urgently re||@@||of women throughout the State, urgently re- tuest the Queensland Government to Int||@@||quest the Queensland Government to intro- euee an Act of lailiamcnl closing all hutcl||@@||duce an Act of Parliament, closing all hotel bars at six o clock and so bl ing Queensland||@@||bars at six o'clock and so bring Queensland Into line with the other States in the On||@@||into line with the other States in the Com- monwcalth Mrs B\lev stated it was then||@@||monwealth." Mrs Exley stated it was their Intention to proceed nt once to Paillamei-i||@@||intention to proceed at once to Parliament House and prêtent the resolution to the Prcm||@@||House and present the resolution to the Prem- 1er She hoped the whole meeting would to||@@||ier. She hoped the whole meeting would go. The committee then proceeded to Pal lUmeni||@@||The committee then proceeded to Parliament House and wore lol lowed bj some 600 porso «||@@||House and were followed by some 600 persons, mostly women On reaching Parliament the||@@||mostly women. On reaching Parliament the committee « ilted on the Premier and presen||@@||committee waited on the Premier and presen- trd him with the lesolutlon After consider||@@||ted him with the resolutlon. After consider- able Cross firing between the 1 rom ¡cr a in||@@||able cross-firing between the Premier and deputationlsts the Premier promised to on||@@||deputationists, the Premier promised to con- sldcr the resolution and rive them a rei Iv||@@||sider the resolution and give them a repIy later Immediately after the eommittee wi'U||@@||later. Immediately after the committee with- drew from the deputation the gallery »a«||@@||drew from the deputation the gallery was irvaded and for fully thiee quarters of an||@@||invaded and for fully three quarters of an lour tho women kept up a continuous chorus||@@||hour the women kept up a continuous chorus or The women of Queensland want six o 'lick||@@||of "The women of Queensland want six o'clock closing The Speaker adjourned the Horn,||@@||closing." The Speaker adjourned the House for halt an hour and ordered Ih» gallery to||@@||for half an hour, and ordered the gallery to bf- cleared The women at first showed a 51s||@@||be cleared. The women at first showed a dis- ilinatlon to move but police reinforcement-,||@@||clination to move but police reinforcements «ero sent for and on arrival the women re||@@||were sent for and on arrival the women re- tired from the House||@@||tired from the House. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15805356 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn TATE, MR. JOHN DALY.||@@||LATE MR. JOHN DALY. Probate has been granted of the will uti||@@||Probate has been granted of the will and codicil of the late Mr. John Daly, rotlrcd gra-||@@||codicil of the late Mr. John Daly, retired zier, ot Mullengandra and Albury, who diel||@@||grazier, of Mullengandra and Albury, who on June 30 last Tho net value c1||@@||died on June 30 last. The net value of the estate Is £40,482, of which £33,971 li||@@||the estate is £40,482, of which £33,972 is represented by cash in bank, mortgages, tai||@@||represented by cash in bank, mortgages, debentures. The testator devised the folio*.||@@||and debentures. The testator devised the Ing legacies and charltablo bequest«:-!.||@@||following legacies and charitable bequests:- the R.C. Church, Albury, £500; to the Albury||@@||To the R.C. Church, Albury, £500; to the Convent, £100; to tho Little Sisters of UM||@@||Albury Convent, £100; to the Little Sisters Poor at Randwick and Northcote, £600 each;||@@||of the Poor at Randwick and Northcote, to St. Vlncont's Hospitals, Melbourne and||@@||£500 each; to St. Vincent's Hospitals, Sydney, £500 each; to the Ladles' Benevolent||@@||Melbourne and Sydney, £500 each; to the Society, Albury, £100; to the St Vincent 4»||@@||Ladles' Benevolent Society, Albury, £100; to Paul Society, Albury, £400; to the B.C.||@@||the St Vincent de Paul Society, Albury, Churches at Woomargama and Bowna, £0||@@||£400; to the R.C. Churches at each; to St. Augustine Boys' Orphanage, Gee-||@@||Woomargama and Bowna, £* each; to St. long, £750; to the R.C. Orphanage for Boy»,||@@||Augustine Boys' Orphanage, Geelong, £750; Goulburn, £500; to the R.C. Church, Holbrook,||@@||to the R.C. Orphanage for Boys, Goulburn, £100; to Father John Campbell, £50; to tar»»||@@||£500; to the R.C. Church, Holbrook £100; to presbyteries for masses, £80; to St Jota.||@@||Father John Campbell, £50; to three Orphanage, Newtown, near Albury, £500 for||@@||presbyteries for masses,£80; to St John's the Susannah Daly Ward; and the Income ot||@@||Orphanage, Newtown, Albury, £500 for the £2000 for maintenance of the ward; £500 ter||@@||Susannah Daly Ward; and the income of the Owen Daly Ward at the Albury Hospital;||@@||£2000 for maintenance of the ward; £500 and a like sum to be Invostcd for the main-||@@||for the Owen Daly Ward at the Albury tenance of a bed. Tho last 'two bequeit»||@@||Hospital; and a like sum to be invested for are to be paid after tho death of testator»||@@||the maintenance of a bed. The last two widow. Sarah Jane Daly.||@@||bequests are to be paid after the death of testator's widow, Sarah Jane Daly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15808603 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION COURT||@@||INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION COURT No. 2 Courthouse, Queen's t>qurire-Before his TTonor||@@||No. 2 Courthouse, Queen's-square. -Before his Honor J tie] Ko iiolin -At 10 a m : Tor healing: Re Govern-||@@||Judge Rolin. -At 10 a m : For hearing: Re Govern- ment Railways On,up. Ko 11 Board, bj Aa-votia ion||@@||ment Railways Group, No. 11 Board, by Association of Lmulotees, Mecha ci cal Branch, Government Rull*||@@||of Employees, Mechanical Branch, Government Rail- ways and otlicrs for award it uovernmeni luiiw >a||@@||ways and others for award: re government Railways Group No 10 Board, b* red ern ted Inn workers cCc ,||@@||Group. No. 10 Board, by Federated Ironworkers etc. , for award re Iron and Shipbuilding Trades Group,||@@||for award: re Iron and Shipbuilding Trades Group, No 11 Board by redcratcd Ironworker.;, etc. for||@@||No. 11 Board by Federated Ironworkers, etc., for au ard||@@||award. No 3 CourtbouRe -Before lils Honor Jnd"c Curlewis -||@@||No. 3 Courthouse. -Before his Honor Judge Curlewis. - At 10 a m To be mentioned Application bv Pro-||@@||At 10 a.m.: To be mentioned: Application by Pro- fessional 0 m cens Association for uwurd t r Sv Iner||@@||fessional Officers' Association for award for Sydney Harbour Truft and others Ftr tiering Re Bulli||@@||Harbour Trust and others. For hearing: Re Build- iiiç Trades Croup No 10 (Sawmf lera Cuinlirrlmd||@@||ing Trades Group, No. 10 (Sawmillers, Cumberland and Newcastle) Board application by Apialffanui ntl||@@||and Newcastle) Board, application by Amalgamated Timber Workers etc, for variai n of a \ arl re||@@||Timber Workers, etc., for variation of award; re Buddinu: Tridos Group No 11 (Sanmillen Stite)||@@||Building Trades Group, No. 11 (Sawmillers, State) Board nppll ition by same for utrlatlnn of a» ml||@@||Board, application by same for variation of award; re r-ooel Supplj anil Distribution No 2 Gmup No 0||@@||re Food Supply and Distribution No. 2 Group, No. 6 (Butter Factories) Bard appllcatim h\ Cod Stor-||@@||(Butter Factories) Board, application by Cold Stor- age, etc, employees for \iriation of ««ard re||@@||age, etc., employees for variation of award; re Domestic Group No 4 (Restaurants Retail Shops)||@@||Domestic Group, No. 4 (Restaurants, Retail Shops) Board, application by Hotel Club, etc , Employees'||@@||Board, application by Hotel, Club, etc. , Employees' Union for variation of award||@@||Union for variation of award. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15805181 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn |THE UNDERGROUND CANAL.||@@||THE UNDERGROUND CANAL. Mr. Gordon Gilmour (Australian Tress As-i||@@||Mr. Gordon Gilmour (Australian Press As- soclatlon), telegraphing on Tuesday, says:||@@||sociation), telegraphing on Tuesday, says: The Australians and Americans lost no time||@@||The Australians and Americans lost no time in investigating tho underground canal, which||@@||in investigating the underground canal, which all considered one of the cniot OUBUICICB I||@@||all considered one of the chief obstacles in the Hlndenburg line Parties already have||@@||the Hlndenburg line. Parties already have strolled Into tho tunnel along the narrow||@@||strolled into tho tunnel along the narrow towpnth and found the place In utter dark-||@@||towpath and found the place in utter dark- ness The light of electric torches flashing||@@||ness. The light of electric torches flashing up the Bmnller tunnels has only Increased||@@||up the smaller tunnels has only increased the welrdness of the scene A long Uno||@@||the weirdness of the scene. A long line of barges remains floating everywhere fhtro||@@||of barges remains floating everywhere. There arc signs the Gormans rocontly woro living||@@||are signs the Germans recently were living therein In largo numbers The Amerlcuns||@@||therein in large numbers. The Americans whoso duty It was to guard the southern on |||@@||whose duty it was to guard the southern en- tranco to the tunnel promptly adopted||@@||trance to the tunnel promptly adopted houBeboat life and mnde themselves com||@@||houseboat life and made themselves com- fortnblo In the outermost balgo Aelventurous||@@||fortable in the outermost barge. Adventurous spirits declaro they have walked through||@@||spirits declare they have walked through the entlro (¡000 yards This would be a risky||@@||the entire 6000 yards. This would be a risky thing to do because tho Gormans nro bo i||@@||thing to do because tho Gormans are be- lieved to have bul rowed In all directions||@@||lieved to have burrowed in all directions Imnklng tile canal tunnel their main corrí||@@||making the canal tunnel their main corrí dor from which to radiate numberless Boíles||@@||dor from which to radiate numberless series of Bliafts passages and dugouts Our line at||@@||of shafts passages and dugouts. Our line at the present moment embraces two thirds of||@@||the present moment embraces two thirds of the tunnel Australians moving nortn east||@@||the tunnel. Australians moving north-east ward along two parallel Bpurs toward" Le||@@||ward along two parallel spurs towards Le Catalet found machine guns firing from the||@@||Catalet found machine guns firing from the tunnel lino which ran In a hollow between||@@||tunnel line which ran in a hollow between tho New South Welshmen on the eastern||@@||the New South Welshmen on the eastern spur and the Qucenslandcrs South Australians||@@||spur and the Queenslandces, South Australians limad Western AustiallanB on the western||@@||and Western Austiallans on the western ridge This activity provea that some Ger-||@@||ridge. This activity proves that some Ger- mans remain in tortaln places of this vast j||@@||mans remain in certain places of this vast underground habitation As we nre steadily i||@@||underground habitation. As we are steadily 'pushing on above ground their position be |||@@||pushing on above ground their position be- I comes porlloiiB unless long tunnels exist lend||@@||comes perilous unless long tunnels exist lead- ling fir back Into tthe Gorman lines The I||@@||ling far back into the German lines. The capture of Bony puts the Australians post||@@||capture of Bony puts the Australians posi- tlon in advance northward along tho trenches||@@||tion in advance northward along the trenches | o' the nrtiir Hlndenburg line but the expen||@@||of the main Hindenburg line but the expen- Idlturc of bombs will be enormous, seelnc,||@@||diture of bombs will be enormous, seeing, there Is Birch a mn?e of trenches every one||@@||there is such a maze of trenches every one of vvhieh must ho thoroughly clcircd linio||@@||of which must be thoroughly cleared. There- for I Is mole likely the Uindcnbmg Hue||@@||fore, it is more likely the Hindenburg line will bo turned fiom the south by the di velop||@@||will be turned from the south by the develop- mont of the Biltlblí success at Be lleriMlsc||@@||ment of the British success at Bellenglise, vvhii h is now swinging round iiirih'v lrds||@@||which is now swinging round northwards. With Ih co operation of the Arneileans the||@@||With the co-operation of the Americans the Ansti ill ina alrerdy have paused Joncourt||@@||Australians already have passed Joncourt, which the British raptured yesterday PatrolB||@@||which the British captured yesterday. Patrols of Soul li Australians and 'Western Australians||@@||of South Australians and Western Australians eutcied Joncourt on Sunday afternoon and||@@||entered Joncourt on Sunday afternoon and look prisoners hut they found it wiso to re||@@||took prisoners but they found it wise to re- turn The Germans aro fighting desperately||@@||turn. The Germans are fighting desperately at many points on this front Apparently||@@||at many points on this front. Apparently ti ey have been made to realise they hnve||@@||they have been made to realise they have tholr hacks to the wall and the Hindi nliuig.||@@||their backs to the wall and the Hindenburg Uno must ho held They filled to with||@@||line must be held. They failed to with- stand the weight of Sundays attack subso |||@@||stand the weight of Sunday's attack subse- quint operations only making the broach in ire j||@@||quent operations only making the breach more complete Already tho Germans have sent'||@@||complete. Already the Germans have sent In two relrifon Ing divisions hue making||@@||in two reiforcing divisions here making I most of the artillery In the hope of delaying||@@||most of the artillery, in the hope of delaying ind chocking further thrustB Put the kims||@@||and checking further thrusts. But the guns iro answered hy guns Our men fool the||@@||are answered by guns. Our men feel the ennuy docs not possess trooi s with the eapa I||@@||enemy does not possess troops with the capa- city or the numbers to stop them||@@||city or the numbers to stop them. 1'ho Americans who on Sund ly wen I||@@||The Americans who on Sunday were brought to the first réalisation of the stern||@@||brought to the first realisation of the stern rulcB governing t bl_ buttlo aro naturally||@@||rules governing a big battle are naturally proud that they havo done so well Ollleers||@@||proud that they have done so well. Others at the southern end of the ft ont said We||@@||at the southern end of the front said: "We had our first lesson and are ploased wo y,ol||@@||had our first lesson and are pleased we got all our objectives The presence of the Aus||@@||all our objectives. The presence of the Aus- trallans give us confidente the Job could be||@@||tralians gave us confidence the job could be lorio woll Nothing please 1 our boys bet||@@||done well. Nothing pleased our boys bet- ter than tho bringing in of bunches of Gel||@@||ter than the bringing in of bunches of Ger- mans||@@||mans. tho Ameileans tell of amusing incidents||@@||The Americans tell of amusing incidents. werai field gre} figures carne svvlfty towards||@@||Several field-grey figures came swiftly towards the Americans as they approached the German||@@||the Americans as they approached the German trenches and fereeted them with pi o||@@||trenches and greeted them with pro- nunnced Yankee icecnt I m from Charles||@@||nounced Yankee accent. "I'm from Charles- t.||@@||mother of a married officer or soldier will re- celvo a badge as well as tho wife, pn-TtW||@@||ceive a badge as well as the wife, provided that no one will receive more than oat tan||@@||that no one will receive more than one badge. Bars will be Issued to the badges fur tit||@@||Bars will be issued to the badges for the mothers who have more than one son et tv '||@@||mothers who have more than one son on ser- vico or returned from active service iti'Mi||@@||vice or returned from active service abroad. The badge Indicates one son, and for every «J.||@@||The badge indicates one son, and for every ad- dltlonal son serving a bar will be latnil It||@@||ditional son serving a bar will be issued. If an officer or soldier other than a widow« ki||@@||an officer or soldier other than a widower be unmarried, the degree of relationship wttl le||@@||unmarried, the degree of relationship will be mother, eldest sister, and where there arl Mi||@@||mother, eldest sister, and where there are twin sisters the badgo will be Issued to till ill«||@@||sisters the badge will be issued to the older twin. Any person who disposes of any <_ ti»||@@||twin. Any person who disposes of any of the badges or bars without the written astktritf||@@||badges or bars without the written authority of the military authorities will be guilt» «I||@@||of the military authorities will be guilty of an offenco under the War Precautions let||@@||an offence under the War Precautions Act. ________--_--_--.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15796944 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW MASTER IN EQUITY.||@@||NEW MASTER IN EQUITY. .-f-?||@@|| When Mr. W. A. Parker, tho recently-sP||@@||When Mr. W. A. Parker, the recently ap- pointed Master In Equity, took his seat (W||@@||pointed Master In Equity, took his seat for the first time In the Master's Coull yoBter||@@||the first time In the Master's Court yester- day. Mr. Bethuno, tho senior member or ins||@@||day. Mr. Bethune, the senior member of the Bar prosent, and Mr G W AsU, aa MP«||@@||Bar present, and Mr. G. W. Ash, as repre- sontlng the Bollcitors' branch of thei lew»||@@||senting the solicitors branch of the legal profession tendered their ^e^'f ffi.||@@||profession, tendered their congratulations. Mr Parker thanked the speakers for weir||@@||Mr. Parker thanked the speakers for their ind remarks, anil said that Ar J»*||@@||kind remarks, and said that Mr. Owen, the later Master, lind laid a heavy burdon M»||@@||later Master,had laid a heavy burden upon his successor His full knowledge of both w»||@@||his successor. His full knowledge of both the law and the pt notice of the Co.irt. « Myl*||@@||law and the practice of the Court coupled with his unfailing patience and 7"TT||@@||with his unfailing patience and courtesy had won for him the nspcct indcelem 01||@@||had won for him the respcct and esteem of everybody who had had the ..rtilltge of W||@@||everybody who had had the privilege of ap- pcariog before hl__, -||@@||pearing beforehim. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15782660 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn j. DEATH OF A PIONEER.||@@||DEATH OF A PIONEER. - »s» death recently of Mr. Michael]||@@||By the death recently of Mr. Michael ?* °t< ä ogo of Si yoors. Sydûôy||@@||Levy, at the age of 84 years, Sydney 1Ty* ".nilli? Pioneer. Coming hore from||@@||lost a mercantile pioneer. Coming here from ,t a mercantIk pione r ahlpmont||@@||London about 60 years ago with a shipment ,Dd0D Also and accompanied by his||@@||of merchandise, and accompanied by his , .mcrchatidlso ona ^t d|e|] ,n Sydney||@@||brother, Mr. Henry Levy, who died in Sydney '0%n a year «.so, the deceased became tiio |||@@||less than a year ago, the deceased became the ,fl th4 bretni traveller on the "road." The||@@||first commercial traveller on the "road." The 'Id''Tray bo mentioned, barely «tonde«||@@||road', it may be mentioned, barely extended «n'a Parramatta, which was then tho rail||@@||beyond Parramatta, which was then the rail ,y0 ."rmlnus Most of tho travelling wa.||@@||way termlnus. Most of thr travelling was w ULn"tto and team of four hot ses, and In||@@||by way of waggonette and team of four horses, and In r."i£Tlr Levy "¿veiled Tor tho old Urn.||@@||this way Mr. Levy travelled for the old firm J1 Jacob/aod Co., and later tor Foldho.m||@@||J. Jacobs and Co., and later tor Feldheim, .i'híff and Co., one of tho .partners ot||@@||Gothelf, and Co., one of the partners of S}Än»°oa married from Mr. Levy's home||@@||which firm was married from Mr. Levy's home. SLÍMT(now Sir) William M'MIUan essayed ¡||@@||Then Mr. (now Sir) William McMillan essayed rttí, the road i" Macarthur and Co. Mr.|||@@||to try the road for Macarthur and Co. Mr Jí"eoached" tho budding merchant on hi.||@@||Levy "coached" the budding merchant on his Î.Y trín later the brothers entered Into I||@@||first trip. Later the brothers entered into n.nessi'as Ecncral storekeepers at Ipswich,!||@@||business as general storekeepers at Ipswich, ?.i Brisbane, and the debased waa one of||@@||near Brisbane, and the deceased was one of fS fn-mders of the tat Masonic lodgo In||@@||the founders of the first Masonic lodge in «wich tWhen advertising Io the old steam||@@||Ipswich. When advertising in the old steam £ms of. Sydney carne Into voguo It was the||@@||grams of Sydney came into vogue it was the [ÎT Mr Michael Levy, -vho, under arrange-.||@@||late Mr Michael Levy, who, under arrange-. ÎÎSi with the late Mr. Dickson, first np||@@||ment with the late Mr. Dickson, first ap 5-óVchod the pubiu. and from that timo till||@@||proached the public, and from that time till khfla tew moulin of his death he devoted!||@@||within a few months of his death he devoted Imself to tho publicity buslnoss. Ho »»as,||@@||himself to the publicity business. He was, ¿r representative oí tho "Jowlsh Herald"||@@||a representative of the "Jewlsh Herald" *Ä SÄ"S«.o« -lf0 died 19 years||@@||and other publications. _o h'as left a family of four sons and tavo||@@||The late Mr Levy, whose wife died 19 years ago, has left a family of four sons and two ¿ucbters-Mr Lew Levy, broker and art||@@||daughters -Mr Lew Levy, broker and art inert! Mr. Phil. Levy, of Lismoro; Mr. Henry||@@||expert; Mr. Phil. Levy, of Lismoro; Mr. Henry _vT ót Bondi; Mr- s>'d- Lovy' °" aotlvc Ber||@@||Levy of Bondi; Mr. Syd Levy on active ser- iei-'-rs. Diamond, wife ol Mr. Charles Dla-i||@@||vice, Mrs. Diamond, wife of Mr. Charles Dla- nono of Bnrwooa, and Miss Miriam Lovy,||@@||nond of Burwood, and Miss Miriam Levy, Ï Burwood The rimerai took place at Rook||@@||of Burwood. The funeral took place at Rook ,aoi «nd waa attended by many old frlenda.||@@||woodm, and was attended by many old frlends. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15772523 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn I'M EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Juitico Street.) I||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Street.) Mr D-vv ¡dson instructed bj Mr "\\ r Clcgg||@@||Mr. Davidson instructed by Mr. W. C. Clegg, ni petro 1 for tho M îrimoth Incubators and||@@||appeared for the Mammoth Incubators and Broodets Limited in suni ort of an applica||@@||Brooders Limited in support of an applica- tion to continue an injunction restraining the||@@||tion to continue an injunction restraining the trustees of the Burl o Látate Tumut, from||@@||trustees of the Burke Estate Tumut, from lurtb r proceeding w th a distrairt for rent||@@||further proceeding with a distrairt for rent On the premises of the Tumut \ alley Hat||@@||on the premises of the Tumut Valley Hat- «-erics Limitetl situated at Tumut Mr G||@@||cheries, Limited situated at Tumut Mr. G. H Turner (agent for Messrs Tailor and Mac||@@||H. Turner (agent for Messrs Taylor and Mac- keniie, of Tumut) appeared for the Tumut||@@||kenzie, of Tumut) appeared for the Tumut Valley Hatcher« Limited and M- Magney||@@||Valley Hatchery Limited and Mr. Magney, of Boyce and Mn-mv (agents for Messrs||@@||of Boyce and Magney (agents for Messrs Fmanuel and 1 mnuuoL, of Tumut) for the||@@||Emanuel and Emanuel, of Tumut) for the trustees of the Burl o Tstate Tho matter||@@||trustees of the Burke Estate. The matter stood over for a week i lain tiffs bavins||@@||stood over for a week, plaintiffs having leave to move for the dismissal of the petl||@@||leave to move for the dismissal of the peti- tion or its withdrawal, nnd the dissolution||@@||tion or its withdrawal, and the dissolution of the injunction if matters respecting the||@@||of the injunction if matters respecting the vending up were amtcablv arranged between||@@||vending up were amicably arranged between the parties in tho meantime the injunction||@@||the parties in the meantime the injunction to continue||@@||to continue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15764437 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEDAL FOR ANZACS.||@@||MEDAL FOR ANZACS. Ii. 0. E., W. ' BEAN. COMMONWEALTH||@@||(FROM MR. C. E. W. BEAN, COMMONWEALTH OFFICIAL* COR RESPONDENT.)||@@||OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENT.) LONDON, Feb. 6.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 6. It Is stated hore that tho question of al||@@||It is stated here that the question of a Gallipoli Star is being now discussed between||@@||Gallipoli Star is being now discussed between Britain. Australia, and New Zealand. Tho||@@||Britain, Australia, and New Zealand. The sentiment of the Australian troops appears to||@@||sentiment of the Australian troops appears to be strongly to make it a simple, straight-out||@@||be strongly to make it a simple, straight-out modal for service -in tho Gallipoli campaign.||@@||medal for service in the Gallipoli campaign. OthorwlBo, Australians would run tho^flsk of||@@||Otherwise, Australians would run the risk of having a system of overlapping, Ill-fitting||@@||having a system of overlapping, ill-fitting decoiations-tflrst a red chevron on tbo sleeve||@@||decorations — first a red chevron on the sleeve for those sailing In 1314; Bei omi, tbo Gallipoli||@@||for those sailing in 1914; second, the Gallipoli Star for service in 1911 and presonce at tho||@@||Star for service in 1914 and presence at the landing; and third, a brass A on tbo arm,||@@||landing; and third, a brass A on tbe arm, meaning presence at Anzac. They would far||@@||meaning presence at Anzac. They would far more warmly approve the Issue of ono simplo||@@||more warmly approve the issue of one simple medal for tbo Gallipoli campaign, abolish tho||@@||medal for the Gallipoli campaign, abolish the brasa A altogether, and leave tho Ted chev-||@@||brasa A altogether, and leave the red chev- ron as a mark for men sailing in 1014 It It||@@||ron as a mark for men sailing in 1914. If it ti as desired to mark the landing this could bo||@@||was desired to mark the landing this could be dono with a bar, and there could be another||@@||done with a bar, and there could be another bar for tho^August fighting, and a third bar||@@||bar for the August fighting, and a third bar for the ovacuátlon.||@@||for the evacuation. Special recognition, however, for tho landing||@@||Special recognition, however, for the landing would bo considered by many unjust, unless a||@@||would be considered by many unjust, unless a similar (mark was given for other big en-||@@||similar mark was given for other big en- gagements, for example Pozieres, which, un-||@@||gagements, for example Pozieres, which, un- doubtedly was a still harder and moro terrible||@@||doubtedly was a still harder and more terrible fight||@@||fight. The simple system abovo outlined would be||@@||The simple system above outlined would be considered by far tbo most just by tho troops.||@@||considered by far the most just by the troops. Also tho supremo service t%fial for all mon||@@||Also the supreme service medal for all men who havo died, would be molltviarmly wel-||@@||who have died, would be more warmly wel- comed, but they would prefer it to bo of Aus-||@@||comed, but they would prefer it to be of Aus- tralian design.||@@||tralian design. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15780485 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLINDERS POSITION||@@||FLANDERS POSITION -REVIEWED.||@@||REVIEWED. A high military authority says tho German||@@||A high military authority says the German effort to outflank tho lino of holghts with a view||@@||effort to outflank the line of heights with a view to cutting oft tho troops on tho Ypros snllont||@@||to cutting off the troops on the Ypres salient {ailed, after great onemy loss, though he||@@||failed, after great enemy loss, though he galnod somo ground at cross roads in tho||@@||gained some ground at cross roads in the Neuvo Eglise region. Summing up, tho||@@||Neuve Eglise region. Summing up, the enemy gains consisted of ono nnd a halt to||@@||enemy gains consisted of one and a half to two miles along a Bevon mile front It might||@@||two miles along a seven mile front. It might bo conoldcred ho holds Kemmel fairly se-||@@||be considered he holds Kemmel fairly se- curely, tho capturo of which gives him more||@@||curely, the capture of which gives him more elbow room Ho has securely established his||@@||elbow room. He has securely established his right flank from Kemmel to "¡VytBchnote||@@||right flank from Kemmel to Wytschaete. This Is all on tho credit side, while on the||@@||This is all on the credit side, while on the debit sido ho failed In his main object to||@@||debit side he failed in his main object to capture tho chain of heights, and used up||@@||capture the chain of heights, and used up five fresh divisions from tho genoral reserve,||@@||five fresh divisions from the general reserve, lu addition to seven or olght other divisions||@@||in addition to seven or eight other divisions. Although tho enemy gained a tactical re-||@@||Although the enemy gained a tactical re- sult, he did not gain a single strategical aim.||@@||sult, he did not gain a single strategical aim. Tho effect of tho fighting on tho north front||@@||The effect of the fighting on the north front has boen to materially rcduco tho number of||@@||has been to materially reduce the number of divisions which tho Germans have to put||@@||divisions which the Germans have to put Into the fight. It Is truo that a number of||@@||into the fight. It is true that a number of tired divisions aro now recovering, and will||@@||tired divisions are now recovering, and will be ablo to participate in futuro nttackB.||@@||be able to participate in future attacks. It Is quito plain that If the enemy continues||@@||It is quite plain that if the enemy continues tho offonslvo in tho north ho must Impair||@@||the offensive in the north he must impair his chances If he resumes on tho Somme.||@@||his chances if he resumes on the Somme. The main German nlm Is still to separate||@@||The main German aim is still to separate the British and French In the south The||@@||the British and French in the south. The problem before tho German staff Is, there-||@@||problem before the German staff is, there- fore, vory difficult.||@@||fore, very difficult. german falsehood.||@@||GERMAN FALSEHOOD. The Gorman statomont that the Australians||@@||The German statement that the Australians were asked to tnlte a greater sharo than the||@@||were asked to take a greater share than the English In tho prosont battle Is untrue. The||@@||English in the present battle is untrue. The Australians have maintained their high rep-||@@||Australians have maintained their high rep- utation. One cannot givo them higher praise||@@||utation. One cannot give them higher praise than that tribute paid to thoir gallant work||@@||than that tribute paid to their gallant work at Vlllers-Brotonnoux. Of the .31 English||@@||at Villers-Bretonneux. Of the 31 English divisions engaged each division lost more||@@||divisions engaged each division lost more heavily than tho whole, of tho Australian||@@||heavily than the whole of the Australian divisions together. Goncral Foch congratu-||@@||divisions together. General Foch congratu- lated General Rawlinson on tho magnificent||@@||lated General Rawlinson on the magnificent defence on tho Vlllers-Brotonnoux-Hangard||@@||defence on the Villers-Bretonneux—Hangard front He described it as a most masterly||@@||front. He described it as a most masterly series ot operations, and also refuted the||@@||series of operations, and also refuted the German allegation that tho French wero||@@||German allegation that the French were pulling chestnuts out of the Uro. It v. as||@@||pulling chestnuts out of the fire. It was known that neither tho French nor the British||@@||known that neither the French nor the British could hold thqlr own by themselves. There-||@@||could hold their own by themselves. There- fore It was arranged that each should como||@@||fore it was arranged that each should come to the other's assistance||@@||to the other's assistance. Tho loft wing had to boar tho brunt, ac-||@@||The left wing had to bear the brunt, ac- cording to plan, and thus enable tho Alllos||@@||cording to plan, and thus enable the Allies to conserve resorvos.||@@||to conserve reserves. Germany accused us ot using hollow-nosed||@@||Germany accused us of using hollow-nosed bullots, the hoads being Ulled with paper.||@@||bullets, the heads being filled with paper. No-bullets wero hollow-nosed, though paper||@@||No bullets were hollow-nosed, though paper pulp was being used in place of aluminium||@@||pulp was being used in place of aluminium in tho core.||@@||in the core. There was no foundation for the statement||@@||There was no foundation for the statement that MackenBen had arrived on tbo western||@@||that Mackensen had arrived on the western front with 600,000 troops. Ho is tho bogey||@@||front with 600,000 troops. He is the bogey who Is to appear to deliver a coup-do-graco,||@@||who is to appear to deliver a coup-de-grace, tout be has not appeared. i||@@||but he has not appeared. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15799386 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYD-_.Y-E_n>EN SOUVENIRS.||@@||SYDNEY - EMDEN SOUVENIRS. Tho Mexican dollars salved from tho Gor-||@@||The Mexican dollars salved from the Ger man cruiser Erndon have been placed on Balo||@@||man cruiser Emden have been placed on sale in the city, and can bo obtained nt tho estab-||@@||in the city, and can be obtained at the estab- lishment of Mr. W. Kerr, Jeweller, 642 George||@@||lishment of Mr. W. Kerr, Jeweller, 542 George street, and Messrs. Cowies and Dunn, gun||@@||street, and Messrs. Cowies and Dunn, gun mnkors, 72 King-street at tho authorised||@@||makers, 72 King-street at the authorised price, 20/ each. TheBo dollars, many ot which||@@||price, 20/ each. These dollars, many of which aro in a burnt condition, as recovered from||@@||are in a burnt condition, as recovered from tlie wreck, form cxcellont souvonfrs of the||@@||the wreck, form excellent souvenirs of the Sydney-Emden engagoment||@@||Sydney-Emden engagement. A certificate signed by Captain Glossop||@@||A certificate signed by Captain Glossop accompanios each dollar, and tbo »vholo of the||@@||accompanies each dollar, and the whole of the proceeds of the sale, after defraying tho ex-||@@||proceeds of the sale, after defraying the ex penso of converting a sufficient ni-nber of||@@||pense of converting a sufficient number of them Into commemorative medallions for tho||@@||them into commemorative medallions for the H.M.A.S. Sydney's ship's company, will bo||@@||H.M.A.S. Sydney's ship's company, will be devoted to a fund for tho relief of distressed||@@||devoted to a fund for the relief of distressed families of nnvnl mon.||@@||families of naval men. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15765090 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' DEATH OP A CENTENARIAN.||@@||DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN. I GOSFORD, Thursday.||@@||GOSFORD, Thursday. Mra. Anne Drane, aged 100 years ami' tv||@@||Mrs. Anne Drane, aged 100 years and 6 months, baa died at Blackwall. Hbo was||@@||months, has died at Blackwall. She was bom Hi England on October 10, 1817 «nd||@@||born in England on October 10, 1817, and arrived In Australia by tile sailing ship '"City||@@||arrived in Australia by the sailing ship '"City of Sydney" lil 18Ö5. The docoadod rcolded ht||@@||of Sydney" in 1865. The deceased resided at Blackwall for about 27 years. Her hnsbâlid||@@||Blackwall for about 27 years. Her husband died at tiro age of 71. Mrs. Dralle kept a||@@||died at the age of 71. Mrs. Drane kept a private school at Blackwall for many years||@@||private school at Blackwall for many years and continued teaching Until well over Ali||@@||and continued teaching until well over 90 years of age. lier' fnehtnl faculties fight to||@@||years of age. Her mental faculties right to tho end Were unimpaired. A short tim«||@@||the end were unimpaired. A short time befara hör decease she spoke of witnessing||@@||before her decease she spoke of witnessing the funeral procession of King George the I||@@||the funeral procession of King George the Fourth. "»||@@||Fourth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15781333 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOLDIER CLERK PROSECUTED. !||@@||SOLDIER CLERK PROSECUTED. -,- I||@@|| John George Priestly Meek, ft young stiff scrutant||@@||John George Priestly Meek, a young staff sergeant- major, wearing the Anrao badge, appeared in uniform||@@||major, wearing the Anzac badge, appeared in uniform before Mr Uve, S M , at tho Central Police Court||@@||before Mr Love, S.M., at the Central Police Court yestcrdaj The charge wa« that Meek, while em||@@||yesterday. The charge was that Meek, while em- ployed si a clerk at the offices of the Australia Day||@@||ployed as a clerk at the offices of the Australia Day rund A roc h ora ti on Committee, by fah»e pretences cn||@@||Fund Amelioration Committee, by false pretences en- «W*-d another returned soldier, William Morgan, a||@@||abled another returned soldier, William Morgan, a Kindle man, to obtain the Bum of £4, aa the allow||@@||single man, to obtain the sum of £4, as the allow- ance for a married man with his wife and four l||@@||ance for a married man with his wife and four eli II dren to keep||@@||children to keep. Mr Perry appeared for the defenea. I||@@||Mr Perry appeared for the defence. William Morgan said tnat he returned, to Sydney In I||@@||William Morgan said that he returned to Sydney in Jnljr of last year While still wmnng the uniform!||@@||July of last year. While still wearing the uniform he went to the offices of the Amelioration Committee. |||@@||he went to the offices of the Amelioration Committee, in October He saw the accused, who said he would||@@||in October. He saw the accused, who said he would fix up the application for him This was done, after'||@@||fix up the application for him. This was done, after witness had shown his military pay book "tthen the||@@||witness had shown his military pay book. When the cart! had been filled in by accused *t waa handed to||@@||card had been filled in by accused it was handed to him to «.ern Verl. (aid "This will pet tom about||@@||him to sign. Meek said "This will get you about £4" and added "It's worth pemethtng Unt it?||@@||£4," and added, "It's worth something isn't it?" Witntrfi« replied ^es " and signed the card without!||@@||Witness replied "Yes" and signed the card without reading it, A little later he received £4 at another I||@@||reading it. A little later he received £4 at another counter Tîe iaw accused after he had bren paid,||@@||counter. He saw accused after he had been paid, and handed him one of the four ponnd note«.||@@||and handed him one of the four pound notes. Accused in giving evidence said he was a married'||@@||Accused, in giving evidence, said he was a married man and had one child Although only 27 he had j||@@||man and had one child. Although only 27 he had had about ten yearn* naval and military service- Ile||@@||had about ten years' naval and military service. He did not remember Morgan calling at the offloe of the'||@@||did not remember Morgan calling at the office of the Aus tra Iii Day Furd Amelioration Committee tie was I||@@||AustraIia Day Fund Amelioration Committee. He was a clerk to the fund from March !> 1017, to the end'||@@||a clerk to the fund from March 9, 1917, to the end of October, 1917 There were about Ave permanent i||@@||of October, 1917. There were about five permanent clerk«, and nome times voluntary workers came in to||@@||clerks, and sometimes voluntary workers came in to «twist. He denied having »aid to Morgan or to any||@@||assist. He denied having said to Morgan or to any- one else "It's worth something" after filling Jn a.||@@||one else "It's worth something" after filling in a card When a card was signed he did not handle the||@@||card. When a card was signed he did not handle the money Morgan may hn\c eh own him his pay book, i||@@||money. Morgan may have shown him his pay book, hut ho did not hand him a pound He had never||@@||but he did not hand him a pound. He had never received any n oncy from any returned soldier who||@@||received any money from any returned soldier who i came to the office||@@||came to the office. I The magistrate at the conclusion of the evidence||@@||The magistrate at the conclusion of the evidence ordered the dneharge of the accused.||@@||ordered the discharge of the accused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15805436 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. P. B. B0ÏÏBKE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. P. B. BOURKE. After a long Illness Mr. Patrick B. Bwrl»||@@||After a long illness Mr. Patrick B. Bourke died at the Hospice for the( «Jj||@@||died at the Hospice for the Dying Darlinghurst. Whllo in the comí»»»||@@||Darlinghurst. While in the correspondence ence branch of the Electro TeleirM?||@@||branch of the Electric Telegraph Department the late Mr. Bourke, w» J¡¡||@@||Department the late Mr. Bourke, who was born In Sydney, studied for the Bar. »e w||@@||born in Sydney, studied for the Bar. He was admitted nearly 30 years ago, and had ina >||@@||admitted nearly 30 years ago, and had Sir George Reid as his opponent In ni» »||@@||Sir George Reid as his opponent in his first Supremo Court case. When he had bee»»||@@||Supreme Court case. When he had been at the Bar about eight years Mr. B°ur*° %c.",||@@||the Bar about eight years Mr. Bourke be- enrolled as a solicitor. Up to »".S^||@@||came enrolled as a solicitor. Up to four years ago ho waa a familiar I!?«T in the 0"»,||@@||ago ho was a familiar figure in the Criminal Court, the Quarter Sessions, and the o«^||@@||Court, the Quarter Sessions, and the metro - polltan police courts. A nephew^of the i»||@@||poliltan police courts. A nephew of the late Mr. Daniel O'Connor, the well-known P0«,||@@||Mr. Daniel O'Connor, the well-known pol- tlclan, tho deceased had reached tno as»||@@||itician, the deceased had reached the age of I56||@@||56. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15785509 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn v MONTARO. . .||@@||MONTARO. Her list of oversea pissenffers arriving In||@@||Her list of oversea passengers arriving in Svdney consists of tile following:-Messrs, Mus||@@||Sydney consists of the following:-Messrs, Mus Urti,' Boll, Hallam Hobhon, Jon.s 1JJL... rra^er,||@@||tard, Bell, Hallam Hobson, Jones Tyack Frazer, Ford, Bevan, K^ans, Williams Occhlic, GrecnslnU,||@@||Ford, Bevan, Evans, Williams Orchlis, Greenhill, Glen, Buckmastcr, Johnston, Macleod Vox, Anthony,||@@||Glen, Buckmaster, Johnston, Macleod Fox, Anthony, Abfrtheny, Banks, Simons, JonliMt Mansell, IPiRirtv,||@@||Abertheny, Banks, Simons, Japliss Mansell, Hagerty, Mortimçr, Ecmple. Jackson, Kilterson, Worbam, Duc«||@@||Mortimer, Semple, Jackson, Kilterson, Worbam, Dug Bin, Jonea, ¿merson, Chfirliuis, Oíoste, Taylor,||@@||gin, Jones, Emerson, Charlouis, Ojoste, Taylor, M'Intosh, Potter, Carlpca ludlow, Gorcv, O'ltcilh,||@@||M'Intosh, Foster, Caripes Ludlow, Corey, O'Reilly, Duncan, Mesdames ,Mustard and child. Hobson ana||@@||Duncan, Mesdames ,Mustard and child. Hobson and chilli, I Icmlnp. three children, Tord and child, Lamb,||@@||child, Fleming three children, Ford and child, Lamb, Bevan and child, Evans and child, Occlihe in t||@@||Bevan and child, Evans and child, Ochlie and three children, Grecnshlll and child. Johnston and two||@@||three children, Greenhill and child. Johnston and two children F Tysseu A H Malm It C Dickson II M||@@||F D Tyson, A H Males, R C Dickson, H M lllalrhel P Wee Ion \an Merkenstein I C M \an||@@||Hatche'l, P Weedon, Van Merkenstein, L C M Van rcndcnMirg Vnj r Mackerode IV P Holder G T||@@||Eedenburg, Major MackenzieW F Holder C J illowe VV Wilson Smith, I Descrnques C P Har||@@||Rowe W Wilson Smith, I Descraques C P Har Irlson 1 Tessensohn V TTeiley f IV Soderblom,||@@||rison, E Tessensohn A Healey, C W Soderblom, M VMeitlev D R Daildsnn and native servant||@@||M Wheatley, D R Davidson and native servant 1 T I neimen Boomkamp T C TI Moormann T \\||@@||J J Leeuwen Boomkamp, J C R Moormann T W (uni! C A F Van leeuwin dptiin Hovd O||@@||Gurney, C A E Van Leeuwen, Captain Boyd, C Meer F A Mallen O Hliott Vf Dlckn »on 8||@@||Freer E A Madden G Elliott, M Dickinson, S 7 ms A li V frnlnm 1 rli itr Hmer A Pnhjm||@@||Jones A H A Graham, Private Elmer, A Graham Pill I' TohiH II Tilllns Maroic, Heal. Binder«||@@||Bull , P Tohill, H Collins, Maroney, Healy. Sanders, T Homlon ti III laid 1) Print IV I Williams,||@@||J Houston, D Hyland, D Grant, W J Williams, Tones A Tovic A I tiffin I Milcolm Newman||@@||Jones, A Lovie A Laffin, J Malcolm Newman, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15780286 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn I GEVEHXMEXT CONTRACTS.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. TENDERS ACCEPTED.||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED. I Tender« tor the folio»ina; public works baie been||@@||Tenders for the following public works have been acteptid for the Ihr« week« ended 15th ln«t -||@@||accepted for the three weeks ended 15th inst - I t Diuplrtion of w ork, road. Ocean street Coff « Har||@@||Completion of work, road, Ocean Street Coffs Har- hour, 1' * Walsh South Grafton, «t £737/8/ «rec||@@||bour, P.F. Walsh South Grafton, at £737/8/ ; ere- j tion and completion of gallery In physiological lee||@@||ction and completion of gallery in physiological lec- turo room Sydncj University lohn Waugh, A«li||@@||ture room Sydney UniversityJohn Waugh, Ash- tiri I at L°ott, heniiwy, at||@@||sey District Works Office, R J Nott, Kempsey, at , i-tOo||@@||£335. TFVDFRS RFCEfArn||@@||TENDERS RECEIVED Tenders for the following work» were opaned||@@||Tenders for the following workswere opened bv the renier Ronrd of the Public Morl« Department||@@||bv the Tender Board of the Public Works Department un June If -Construction of timber truss bridge||@@||on June 17; -Construction of timber truss bridge oi cr MtirnimbldircD River at isnrnndera four ten||@@||over Murrumbidgee River at Narrandera, four ten «Itrs W I Oakes at £838', lowest, construction||@@||ders, W F Oakes at £8262, lowest; construction of wharf and rail track at Bot « Uny, Twcd River,||@@||of wharf and rail track at Boy's Bay, Tweed River, four timlcra to be reported upon working of Ryde||@@||four tenders to be reported upon; working of Ryde i terri punt for period of three sear« from lulv 3||@@||ferry punt for period of three years from July 1 ' 1118 no tend ra received suppH and spreading of||@@||1918 no tenders received; supply and spreading of 1001 cubic yard« of ridge grniel on road of acce-.«||@@||1001 cubic yards of ridge gravel on road of access tn I leid of Mars Cemetery (fresh lenders) no ten||@@||to Field of Mars Cemetery (fresh tenders), no ten i dom receive I||@@||ders received. I DI l'ARTMINT OF FDl CVHON||@@||DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Tenders accepted wtek cn ling lune li -||@@||Tenders accepted week ending June 13; - Narellan Iniproieiiients to «eliool and rtilileuce T||@@||Narellan :Improvements to school and residence,T. Crunsliv File Dock LU Missabotti New si bool||@@||Grimsley, File Dock £43. Missabotti: New school building and residence improvements, T W Moore,||@@||building and residence improvements, T W Moore, Dcllingin £109||@@||Bellingen £469. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15787123 year 1918 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn ! KILLED IN ACTION. . I||@@||KILLED IN ACTION. j -,- __ |||@@|| I CAÍT. OWEN BURTON DIBBS.||@@||CAPT. OWEN BURTON DIBBS. Information was received in Sydney yester-||@@||Information was received in Sydney yester- day that Captain Owen Burton- Dibbs, of the||@@||day that Captain Owen Burton Dibbs, of the - Infantry. A.IF, was killed-In action in||@@||- Infantry, A.I.F., was killed-in-action in Krnr,.. un the 1st inst Captain Owen Dibbs||@@||France on the 1st inst. Captain Owen Dibbs left Sydney about two years ago for the front,||@@||left Sydney about two years ago for the front, and has been In France practically ever since||@@||and has been in France practically ever since. He Was the third son of MrN and Mrs Burton||@@||He was the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton 'Drbbs, of Geelong, and a wandeon of Sir||@@||Dibbs, of Geelong, and a grandson of Sir Thomas. A., and. Lady Dibbs, of Graythwaite,||@@||Thomas A. and Lady Dibbs, of Graythwaite, Pointy Piper. His younger brother, Lieut||@@||Point Piper. His younger brother, Lieut. Thomas G B Dibbs, ot the York and Lanca-||@@||Thomas G. B. Dibbs, of the York and Lanca- shire 7th (Service) Battalion was Ttillled lu||@@||shire 7th (Service) Battalion was killed in action in ranee on August 27," 1915||@@||action in France on August 27, 1915. In September last Captain Dibbs was com-||@@||In September last Captain Dibbs was com- plimented by the General Commanding the -||@@||plimented by the General Commanding the Australian Division "on his initiative' and||@@||Australian Division "on his initiative and gallant leadership at Zonuebcko on October,||@@||gallant leadership at Zonnebeke on October 12, I'm," , - i , ii||@@||12, 1917." In 1913 Captain Dibbs married Miss Carli. '||@@||In 1913 Captain Dibbs married Miss Carla Vera Alexander, the second daughter of Mr||@@||Vera Alexander, the second daughter of Mr. and Mra C Stuart Alexander, of Albury ana||@@||and Mrs. C. Stuart Alexander of Albury and Sydney > Captain Dibbs Was 29 years of age,||@@||Sydney. Captain Dibbs was 29 years of age, and be leaves a, widow and one. son||@@||and he leaves a widow and one son. At the forenoon meeting^! the Sydney Stock||@@||At the forenoon meeting of the Sydney Stock Exchange, the chairman (Mr. A H North)||@@||Exchange, the chairman (Mr. A. H. North) spoke of Captain Dlbbs'B éareer, and it was||@@||spoke of Captain Dibbs's career, and it was decided to erect 'a ' memorial tablet in the.||@@||decided to erect a memorial tablet in the vestibule As a merl- ot respect to his momory||@@||vestibule. As a mark of respect to his memory ' the Exchange adjourned||@@||the Exchange adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15801257 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn NOTED IRONMASTER. |||@@||NOTED IRONMASTER. .-.-:||@@||_______________ j DEATH OF SIR GEORGE||@@||DEATH OF SIR GEORGE I HINGLEY.||@@||HINGLEY. Tbe death Is.announced of Sir, George Hlng||@@||The death is announced of Sir George Hing- ley. Bart., head of tbo Netherton Iron Works,||@@||ley, Bart., head of the Netherton Iron Works, Dudley, England-the laat of a long line of||@@||Dudley, England—the last of a long line of well-known Ironmasters. For generations||@@||well-known ironmasters. For generations the Netherton chains and anchors nave Doon||@@||the Netherton chains and anchors have been in use in neaily all parts of the world. Tho||@@||in use in nearly all parts of the world. The lute baronet, who succeeded Sir Benjamin||@@||late baronet, who succeeded Sir Benjamin Hlngley in tho title, visited Australia about||@@||Hingley in the title, visited Australia about 20 years ago. Ho then personally opened up||@@||20 years ago. He then personally opened up a new field of operations for the llrm of N.||@@||a new field of operations for the firm of N. Hlngley and Sons, LImltod, now represented¡||@@||Hingley and Sons, Limited, now represented in Sydney and Melbourne by B. K. Morton||@@||in Sydney and Melbourne by B. K. Morton Proprietary, Limited.||@@||Proprietary, Limited. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15798259 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. ?? -.» ..-?||@@|| ACADI'MV or MUSIC M \TiNi:r||@@||ACADEMY OF MUSIC MATINEE Tlie first of a ».erics of mu nal'mutinées under tlie||@@||The first of a series of musical matinees under the Idiieclhm.cf .Mr. Oswald Auder»»! »na tuc'iaufully given||@@||direction of Mr. Oswald Anderson as successfully given «t St, .lumen's Hull jc»tiT.lay by the. sydney Academy||@@||at St. James's Hall yesterday by the Sydney Academy of Music uiil Dramatic Ait. 'Jliu iulioduttimi ut new||@@||of Music and Dramatic Art. The introduction of new I piree* fur tile sugo htniR uiie uf the anna «I tile||@@||pieces for the stage being one of the aims of the iiiiiu.uicmcnt, a oncuet play, "Hie .Spirit ut||@@||management, a one act play, "The Spirit of France," hy It. A. I/nitf, «as put un, with||@@||France," by R. A. Long, was put on, with the author as Wiitc-nanl .lim Hardy, 11.8 a.||@@||the author as Lieutenant Jim Hardy, U.S.A. Secret Servile, Mr It. V. Pcmto na 1 rancois, Hld||@@||Secret Service, Mr R. V. Pearce as Francois, and Hiss Jojcc limitas Surette Milun, a dancer, burette,||@@||Miss Joyce Hunt as Suzette Virlon, a dancer. Suzette, whose inuthcr lud been duirt"d li) Jim'.' lather Ï0||@@||whose mother had been deserted by Jim's father 20 j cara lather, lus pi limed an iiiiiriiiuus scheme uf re||@@||years earlier, has planned an ingenious scheme of re senge wflh her joiijiK liu.lilltil. »ho tulles service with||@@||venge with her young husband, who takes service with Jim 0« lils l llct. hu/i-ite tiley lure« him into a poli-||@@||Jim as his valet. Suzette then lures him into a posi tlón, lu «lilch she dUIrMalier parentage ta the||@@||tion, in which she discloses her parentage to the enamoured \isitor. and 1 minois ilnaily covers him||@@||enamoured visitor, and Francois finally covers him '«lill a roohcr, and forces him to surrender important||@@||with a revolver, and forces him to surrender important army papers. A band onjiide plating the "Mnn-eillnlsc"||@@||army papers. A band outside playing the "Marseillaise" ralBes the conspirators to u Vcnic of patriotism, by||@@||raises the conspirators to a sense of patriotism, by ¡which ,)¡ui prouts, kendun: off I laneoia lo start heal||@@||which Jim profits, sending off Francois to staff head quarters with dummy pipers, which he believes to .le||@@||quarters with dummy papers, which he believes to be .tin originals. This development is fatal to the success||@@||the originals. This development is fatal to the success of a ilriiuiattc sclicmc alremly linprobalile, uni convicts||@@||of a dramatic scheme already improbable, and convicts i the hero of mcinnes*. Hie skctili vrai well lietel.||@@||the hero of meanness. The sketch was well acted. Miss Hunt was dainty anil Krem li In her mininer, tlie||@@||Miss Hunt was dainty and French in her manner, the 'authur »as manly and casj, mid the ktrii"glc with||@@||author was manly and easy, and the struggle with ii raucols was well luan-igcd. Another new item was||@@||Francois was well managed. Another new item was "Madeline ut the Movies" (l.e.icocli), « humorous le||@@||"Madeline at the Movies" (Leacock), a humorous re |cltitlon, iidinirably rendered by Montgomery Muait,||@@||citation, admirably rendered by Montgomery Stuart, Air. Arthur Summons' duo-ionceito lila.» cr seiet tloi,||@@||Mr. Arthur Summons' duo-concerto player selection, Messrs. Wilks mid (Jo.'s "Phone d'Amour," »»d i-ulm||@@||Messrs. Wilks and Co.'s "Phone d'Amour," and solos hy Mr. Warwick M'hciulc ami He. W. II. I.evvlc. willi||@@||by Mr. Warwick McKenzie and Mr. W.E. Lewis, with Lieut. Prunela Wake as accompanist, wcie hu luded.||@@||Lieut. Francis Blake as accompanist, were included. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28099917 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BISHOP OP LONDON.||@@||THE BISHOP OF LONDON. P**- "Wmmngton-Ingram "gelas home" every||@@||Dr. Winnington-Ingram "gets home" every trmo ho spealts, and tho common peoplo heap||@@||time he speaks, and the common peoplo hear «rinsgladly. With slnglenoss oí purpose,||@@||him gladly. With singleness of purpose, .Hivectiiess of speech, and burning earnestness||@@||directness of speech, and burning earnestness ?e> Becks to irr.iko London a hotter city, and||@@||he seeks to make London a better city, and laODdon will listen to its bishop ns it will||@@||London will listen to its bishop as it will to no other man. Ts_o biBhop docs not mineo||@@||to no other man. The bishop does not mince matters, and it is h»rd to know why Arthur||@@||matters, and it is hard to know why Arthur Me« la put upon tho Commonwealth Govern-||@@||Mee is put upon tho Commonwealth Govern- ment's "Index" and tho Bishop of London||@@||ment's "Index" and the Bishop of London «capea. What ho Is out to denounce aro||@@||escapes. What he is out to denounce are "the vHrnlns mo:e mischievous than German||@@||"the villains more mischievous than German «Tides, sj-ho ought to shnro their fate, who Ho||@@||spies, who ought to share their fate, who lie In -rait to stain the chivalry of our boys,||@@||in wait to stain the chivalry of our boys, polaon their minda, mid undermino their||@@||poison their minds, and undermine their characters." "It is tho business," ho snys,||@@||characters." "It is the business," he says, "of IIB middle-aged mon, who are not allowed||@@||"of us middle-aged men, who are not allowed te- light, and Hie women of London to purga||@@||to fight, and the women of London to purge tho heart of the Einplvo before the boys como||@@||the heart of the Empire before the boys come back." Possibly a reading of the bishop's||@@||back." Possibly a reading of the bishop's trenchant words may kindle a dc3iro In hearts||@@||trenchant words may kindle a desire in hearts ta ATistraJla to ciennno our cities also "beforo||@@||in Australia to cleanse our cities also "before tb« boys como back."||@@||the boys come back." a-HSther volume by the Bishop of London||@@||Another volume by the Bishop of London I« » serios of rermonn and addresses entitled||@@||is a series of sermons and addresses entitled The Potter and Um Clay." They aro inonnt||@@||"The Potter and the Clay." They are meant to oneourago and t.ti engthen the hearts o£ tho||@@||to encourage and strengthen the hearts of the VimOo in these liouhlous times||@@||people in these troublous times. V"J*»» Motnlnir of the Prre.1," hv vinous writers||@@||"The Meaning of the Creed," by various writers s^»*0 TC, kindon \nfrns mu! Robcrtnon Sidnei)||@@||(S.P.C.K., London; Angus and Robertson, Sydney). "Wl-t i» ti'holinh " ' \rliclrs uni letters Irom||@@||"What is Catholicity?" Articles and letters from »he '^Cbureh Time« ' in 1 Hu ' Tibli I ' (Chatte.||@@||the "Church Times" and the "Tablet." (Chatto »»d Windi», landon, AIICIIR mil fiolirlsnn Sinner}||@@||and Windus, London; Angus and Robertson, Sydney). Ttcaerwirlnn *' hy Hie lulnp f O\fnol (Hubert||@@||"Reservation," by the Bishop of Oxford (Robert Frort, Lond-m Aunt4 mil li !i rlson, Svilnex)||@@||Scott, London; Angus and Robertson, Sydney). "Oleimslntr 1/cndim ' lij Hi llislmp if I/mdw (C||@@||"Cleansing London," by the Bishop of London (C. ^T«r Piarcón, I lindon, trnrit, und lïohtrl^on, çwl||@@||Arthur Pearson, London; Angus and Robertson, Sydney). «\-*-- «id the Criv," hr the Hl-Tion of Tendon||@@||"The Potter and the Clay," by the Bishop of London OaruneTj THrtnn, luid Co., landon, .luigii»||@@||(Wells, Gardner, Darton, and Co., London; Angus -Ä.||@@||and Robertson, Sydney). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15765396 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn TENDERS.||@@||TENDERS. Concord -Trwtion of a brick \illa Mr J IT V||@@||Concord.—Erection of a brick villa. Mr. J. H. V. Cram, 10 Golden Grove street, Dirllngton||@@||Crum, 16 Golden Grove-street, Darlington. Bowraville.-Erection of banKinjr preti Im»h ami mana||@@||Bowraville.—Erection of banking premises and mana- cor . resldenca in concreto for the Lou I ii Dank of||@@||ger's residence in concrete for the London Bank of Australia, Ltd Messrs Pitt and iteren Ulicr, urcbi||@@||Australia, Ltd. Messrs. Pitt and Merewether, archi- tects, Bolton-strcot, ¡Newcastle||@@||tects, Bolton-street, Newcastle. Summer Hill -Erection of brick cottage Plans||@@||Summer Hill.—Erection of brick cottage. Plans at ISO Rochford-etrcct, Lrskineville||@@||at 150 Rochford-street, Erskineville. Strathfield-Erection of a brick cottage Mr New||@@||Strathfield.—Erection of a brick cottage. Mr. New- ton, Hallu ay-street. Kogarah||@@||ton, Railway-street, Kogarah. Kandwick-Alteration in 6tone building riins at||@@||Randwick.—Alteration in stone building. Plans at Eaux Vlies, Victoria street, Allison road Rand« Ick||@@||Eaux Vives, Victoria-street, Allison-road, Randwick. Coff 3 Harbour -Erection of a fire station PUn«||@@||Coff's Harbour.—Erection of a fire station. Plans at the ottke, Headquarters Fire Brigade Sidney, or||@@||at the office, Headquarters, Fire Brigade, Sydney, or Officer jn charge, Fire Station Coif * Harbour||@@||Officer-in-charge, Fire Station, Coff's Harbour. Mittagong -Fraction of a Uro station Plan« at||@@||Mittagong.—Erection of a fire station. Plans at Fire Ungarie Head Office, Sydney, and Tire blition||@@||Fire Brigade Head Office, Sydney, and Fire Station, it Mittagong||@@||at Mittagong. Eastwood -Frectlon of a bungalow residence Mr||@@||Eastwood.—Erection of a bungalow residence. Mr. J B Alderson, architect 261 Military roid Mosman.||@@||J. B. Alderson, architect, 261 Military-road Mosman. Calinta-I>cction of a small brick bungalow Mr||@@||Cabarita.—Erection of a small brick bungalow. Mr. A. Wylrow, Alia Hotte street Eastwood||@@||A. Wylrow, Alva, Rowe-street, Eastwood. Citv -Com ersion of a residence into Data Mr* S||@@||City.—Conversion of a residence into flats. Mr. S. ?Woodford, 26 Hunter streu||@@||Woodford, 26 Hunter street. Itosevllle-Additions and »Iterations to a residence.||@@||Roseville.—Additions and alterations to a residence. Mr C M Cliambtrs architect, 25 0 Connell street||@@||Mr. C. W. Chambers, architect, 25 O'Connell-street. Longueville-Irccticn of a cottage residuice Slew||@@||Longueville.—Erection of a cottage residence. Stew- art and Arrabclli streets. Mr thomas J Darling,||@@||art and Arrabella streets. Mr. Thomas, J. Darling, architect 8 Spring streit||@@||architect, 8 Spring-street. The Waterside Cold Stores, Ltd , notify that the||@@||The Waterside Cold Stores, Ltd., notify that the date fo- tho ri.ee pt of tenders for the erection of||@@||date for the receipt of tenders for the erection of buildings, and also cujiply and installation of refri||@@||buildings, and also supply and installation of refri- (renting machinrev, has been evtended||@@||gerating machinrey, has been extended. Vaucluse-Additions to cottafco «nd general alton||@@||Vaucluse.—Additions to cottage and general altera- tion at Sauclusc House ienicrs close tomorrow||@@||tion at Vaucluse House. Tenders close tomorrow. Plans at tha house in Vaucluse Park||@@||Plans at the house, in Vaucluse Park. Iïose Bay -I recetlon of a cottage residí nee O Sul||@@||Rose Bay.—Erection of a cottage residence. O'Sul- livan road, Rose I3ar Messrs. I- A Scott and Oreen,||@@||livan-road, Rose Bay. Messrs. E. A. Scott and Green, architects, Dalton House 135 Pitt street||@@||architects, Dalton House, 115 Pitt-street. Orange -> rcction of a large residence Messrs.||@@||Orange.—Erection of a large residence. Messrs. Lamrock and Bates, architects Orange, and also 15||@@||Lamrock and Bates, architects, Orange; and also 15 Imperial Arcade Sjdney||@@||Imperial Arcade, Sydney. Roseville -Erection of a bungalow Mr Oliver||@@||Roseville.—Erection of a bungalow. Mr Oliver Harlej, architect 78 Pitt-street||@@||Harley, architect, 78 Pitt-street. Auburn -Painting, repairs etc. to Granrillo||@@||Auburn.—Painting, repairs etc. to Granville ricctorate Cottage Hospital, at Auburn Mr T O||@@||Electorate Cottage Hospital, at Auburn. Mr. T. G. King secretary Auburn||@@||King, secretary, Auburn. J Killara-rreetlon of a residence Mr Arthur H||@@||Killara.—Erection of a residence. Mr. Arthur H. Wright architect 79 Pitt street||@@||Wright, architect, 79 Pitt-street. Mini} - r rcction of the buildings for hot salt water||@@||Manly.—Erection of the buildings for hot salt water baths, at Monlj Mr George \inccnt, Queensland||@@||baths, at Manly. Mr George Vincent, Queensland Bank Basement, George street||@@||Bank Basement, George-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15770565 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn K0GA1ÎAIFS EFFORT.||@@||KOGARAH'S EFFORT. i _||@@|| Owing to the number of stall bolders holp||@@||Owing to the number of stall holders help Inc In tho city on April 20, tho public meet-||@@||ing in the city on April 26, the public meet- ing bold In tho Kogarah Couiictl-chambera !||@@||ing held in the Kogarah Council Chambers decided that tho big effort to help the Red||@@||decided that the big effort to help the Red Cross Day would tako place there on I-rlday,||@@||Cross Day would take place there on Friday, April 19. A strong committee was formed,||@@||April 19. A strong committee was formed, with the Mayor of Kogarah (Aid. Hanigan)||@@||with the Mayor of Kogarah (Ald. Hanigan) as president; Mr. L. A. W. Pearce, bon. I||@@||as president; Mr. L. A. W. Pearce, hon. treasurer; Aid. R. N. Stocnbhom and Mr. R.||@@||treasurer; Ald. R. N. Steenbhom and Mr. R. C ROBO, non. organising secretaries. The||@@||C Rose, hon. organising secretaries. The local Red Crons Society Is represented by||@@||local Red Cross Society is represented by tho Mnyoross 'of Kogarah (Mr. Hanigan,||@@||the Mayoress of Kogarah (Mr. Hanigan, president) and-the hon. secretary (Mrs. G.||@@||president) and the hon. secretary (Mrs. G. Stuart). For tho first time in tho history of||@@||Stuart). For the first time in the history of Kogarah, one ol Its strcots (Bolgnivo-Btreet)||@@||Kogarah, one of its streets (Belgrave-street) will bo lit with electric light. Street con-||@@||will be lit with electric light. Street con- certs will bo held, chocóla«'«» wheelB turning,||@@||certs will be held, chocólate wheels turning, refreshments, and various stallB selling tholr||@@||refreshments, and various stalls selling thelr dainties, and plenty of other itcras to attract||@@||dainties, and plenty of other items to attract tho general public. Sovoraî committee meet-||@@||the general public. Several committee meet- ings have boen hold, nnd the stalls already||@@||ings have been held, and the stalls already taken nro as follows:-Kogarah Red Cross,||@@||taken are as follows:--Kogarah Red Cross, Mrs. G. W. P. Hanigan; Kogarah School Hall,||@@||Mrs. G. W. P. Hanigan; Kogarah School Hall, Mrs W. Anderson; Kogarah Women's Re-||@@||Mrs W. Anderson; Kogarah Women's Re- form League, Mrs. W. Anderson; Ladies' of||@@||form League, Mrs. W. Anderson; Ladies of Kogarah Working Leaguo, Mrs. Polly; re||@@||Kogarah Working League, Mrs. Polly; re fi-oshinouis, Mrs. Johnson; Returned Soldiers,||@@||freshments, Mrs. Johnson; Returned Soldiers, Private MOBS; San- 8oucl School Hall, Mrs.||@@||Private Moss; Sans Soucl School Hall, Mrs. M. Wyatt; Kogarah Progress Association and||@@||M. Wyatt; Kogarah Progress Association and Langlea Voluntaiy Workers' Association,||@@||Langlea Voluntary Workers' Association, Miss Allen; saveloys and plos, Mr. Prowse;||@@||Miss Allen; saveloys and pies, Mr. Prowse; Oatley Rod Cross Society, Mrs. Cole, Enter-||@@||Oatley Red Cross Society, Mrs. Cole. Enter- tainments hold ami to bo held nre: Miss||@@||tainments held and to be held are: Miss DKon, Boclal; Illawarra Suburbs' Lawn Tennis||@@||Dixon, social; Illawarra Suburbs' Lawn Tennis Association, euchre party and dance, Kogarah||@@||Association, euchre party and dance, Kogarah School of Arts, April 15; Political Labour*||@@||School of Arts, April 15; Political Labour Longue, Sans Souci, social (date not yet||@@||League, Sans Souci, social (date not yet fixed); picture show, Kognrnh Picture»,||@@||fixed); picture show, Kogarah Pictures, Derby-street, May 21, at which the dray-dug||@@||Derby-street, May 21, at which the drawing of £50 wnr bond will tnko place. Ono||@@||of £50 war bond will take place. One donatlon of £5 has been lecclvcd, and a||@@||donation of £5 has been received, and a promise of £5 if ton moro subscribers of like||@@||promise of £5 if ten more subscribers of like amount can bo found. Donations in cash er||@@||amount can be found. Donations in cash or kind will bo received at tho Kogarah Council||@@||kind will be received at the Kogarah Council chambers.||@@||chambers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15783789 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn TERM LIST.||@@||TERM LIST. Criminal \ppeil« -Rex v 1 farquharson, Rex y Pulski,||@@||Criminal Appeals -Rex v Farquharson, Rex v Pulski, Rex v W Hendrick, Rex v I Hendrick||@@||Rex v W Hendrick, Rex v F Hendrick. Gen ral Mutters -Crane v Crane, special case; ex||@@||General Matters -Crane v Crane, special case; ex i irte John McLaughlin nnd Son, Cents, etc, re||@@||parte John McLaughlin and Son, Gents, etc, re larmer»' Fertiger Crrporation ltd, to set asi Je||@@||Farmers Fertliser Corrporation Ltd, to set aside or vary order, 0*Ncfll. \ UhiUiker, District Coure||@@||or vary order, O'Neill v Whittaker, District Court appeal, ex pirie Radford, re Gent, one, clc (part||@@||appeal, ex parte Radford, re Gent, one, etc (part heird, cor Cullen. C1, Sl> and rcrfftmon, JJ ),||@@||heard, cor Cullen. C J., Sly and Ferguson, JJ ), attachment, Humphries iml others v MoTelin, Din||@@||attachment; Humphries and others v McLeish, Dis- inet Court opjeal Gill v Call, Divorce appeal.||@@||trict Court appeal; Gall v Gall, Divorce appeal; Wilson v Cirter, District Court appeal, Deleuil v||@@||Wilson v Carter, District Court appeal, Deleuil v Jo íes. District Court nppcil, Spicer v Booth, ne«,v||@@||Jones, District Court appeal; Spicer v Booth, new trial motion, Mather v Bank of New 7ea) ind, new||@@||trial motion; Mather v Bank of New Zealand, new tnil motion benham v the Council of the Muni||@@||trial motion; Wenbam v the Council of the Muni- c1 pa lily of Line Co\e, new 1ml motion, Graham||@@||cipality of Lane Cove, new trial motion, Graham \ Smchir and others, new (Hil motion, Channon v||@@||v Sinclair and others, new trial motion; Channon v 1 nglhh, Scottish, and Austrilmn Bank, I td , new||@@||English, Scottish, and Australian Bank, Ltd , new tml motion, ex pirtc Coates, prohibition, famith v||@@||trial motion; ex parte Coates, prohibition, Smith v B-irrctt and Son, Ltd , new trial motion. Same v||@@||Barrett and Son, Ltd , new trial motion; Same v Same, now trlil motion, Kilner v Kilner, Di\one||@@||Same, new trial motion; Kilner v Kilner, Divorce appeal, Cain v Cain, special tn&e Spencer's Pictures,||@@||appeal; Cain v Cain, special case; Spencer's Pictures, Ltd , v Cohens und others, Lquity appeal||@@||Ltd , v Cosens and others, Equity appeal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15766344 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! KEPEAN DISTRICT JIAECR. |||@@||NEPEAN DISTRICT MARCH. Lieutenant Church bas made the following||@@||Lieutenant Church bas made the following arrangements In connection with the "March||@@||arrangements in connection with the "March ' to Freedom" through the Nepean district:||@@||to Freedom" through the Nepean district: NO 1 DFTACHMENT. _||@@||NO.1 DETACHMENT. Today-Leave Richmond 8 a in for Castlereagh,||@@||Today. - Leave Richmond 8 a.m. for Castlereagh, »ia Agnes Banks arrive Ciuttlereigh 4pm||@@||via Agnes Banks, arrive Castlereigh 4p.m. Thundav, 13th-Leave Cxitlcrcagh Dam, arrive||@@||Thursday, 13th. - Leave Castlereagh 9a.m., arrive »t school 1_ noon, leave 2pm, arrive Penrith 4pm||@@||at school 12 noon; leave 2p.m., arrive Penrith 4p.m. Friday, 14tli -Leave Penlith, and arrive St Marys||@@||Friday, 14th. - Leave Penrith, and arrive St Marys 12 noon, dinner and camp||@@||12 noon, dinner and camp. Satur-av, l.th-Leave -t Mirvs 8 3n am, via||@@||Saturday, l5th. - Leave St. Marys 8.30 a.m., via Mount Druitt 0 0 am, arrive Rooty Hill 12 noon||@@||Mount Druitt 9.30 a.m., arrive Rooty Hill 12 noon for dinner Leave Rootv Hill at 2 p in , arrive||@@||for dinner. Leave Rooty Hill at 2 p.m. , arrive Blacktown loi tea Leive 10 37 train for Parramatta||@@||Blacktown for tea. Leave 10.37 train for Parramatta. NO 2 DI TACIIM1 NT||@@||NO. 2 DETACHMENT. Thursday, 13th -I eave I'arrmiatta arrive Gilston||@@||Thursday, 13th. - Leave Parramatta, arrive Galston . p ni , tea by resilience of Galston and district, 8||@@||4 p.m., tea by residents of Galston and district; p m . recruiting meeting eiinp iWe conccrt.||@@||8p.m., recruiting meeting campfire, concert. Friclav, l.th -Leave Gilston S p In , arrive Dnnl||@@||Friday, l4th. - Leave Galston 8p.m.(sic), arrive Dural . » m , refreshments bj re lilents, recruiting meeting||@@||9a.m., refreshments by residents, recruiting meeting. Le.nc 10 am, on ive 1 lioinpson's Comer 12 n ion,||@@||Leave 10 a.m., arrive Thompson's Corner 12 noon, dinner Leave Thompson's Corner 1 p ni , arrive||@@||dinner. Leave Thompson's Corner 1 p.m., arrive Beecroft 2 pin, tea liv residents 8 pin, recruiting||@@||Beecroft 2 p.m., tea by residents; 8 p.m., recruiting meeting, Lieutenant Marks, li Iv V 11, \\ arrant-officer||@@||meeting, Lieutenant Marks, R.N.V.R., t Hughes I||@@||Warrant-officer P. Hughes. Satutdiv lrtli -Leive Reecroft 1) am, march||@@||Saturday, 15th. -Leave Beecroft 9 a.m., march through Cheltenham, arrive Puping 10 am, ïlçht re||@@||through Cheltenham, arrive Epping 10 a.m., light re- freshmeiits leive Ip.jing 11 id am, arrive Carlins;||@@||freshments; leave Epping 11.30 a.m., arrive Carling- ford 12 30 pin, dinner at Cirlin-forcl leive Car||@@||ford 12.30 p.m., dinner at Carlingford. Leave Car- linirfoni 2 10 pm, ni ireh througti Dun las, Kitiilmerc,||@@||lingford 2.30 p.m., march through Dun- das, Rydalmere, , Camelia, on to Parramatta for tea||@@||Camelia, on to Parramatta for tea. ALBU11Y, Tuesday||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday. Mr. MeAlplne, repreBentlng Mr R B||@@||Mr. McAlpine, representing Mr. R. B. .Orchard Minister for Recruiting, has arrived||@@||Orchard, Minister for Recruiting, has arrived hore for the purpose of organising the south-||@@||here for the purpose of organising the south- ern Mardi to I1 ecdom, vv hich has boen ap-||@@||ern "March to Freedom", which has been ap- pointed to start from Albury on July 2 Mr||@@||pointed to start from Albury on July 2. Mr. SlcAlpine has already received encouragement||@@||McAlpine has already received encouragement from the public, and "atisfactory arrange-||@@||from the public, and satisfactory arrange- ments have been made for the local billeting||@@||ments have been made for the local billeting v ef the volunteers The Miyor is calling a||@@||of the volunteers. The Mayor is calling a i public meeting for the purpose oí giving tho||@@||public meeting for the purpose of giving the ' movement every assistance It is e\pect||@@||movement every assistance It is expect- , ed that the march will be set going by a fair||@@||ed that the march will be set going by a fair i number of volunteers from Albury*, Corowa,||@@||number of volunteers from Albury, Corowa, und Culcairn_||@@||and Culcairn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15799223 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'COUNTRY- MÁBCIIES.' .>||@@||COUNTRY- MARCHES. i i||@@|| KIAMA, Tuesday.||@@||KIAMA, Tuesday. The , March to Freedom unit stayed In||@@||The March to Freedom unit stayed in Kiama over ,Sunday, when ¡i combined open||@@||Kiama over Sunday, when a combined open air parado serx'lce xvns hold. Yesterday (.ho||@@||air parade service was held. Yesterday the mon marched tri Jamberoo,, and loft there/for||@@||men marched to Jamberoo,, and left there for Albion Park to-day.||@@||Albion Park to-day. , > NARRABRI", Tuesday.||@@||NARRABRI, Tuesday. Tho March to Freedom men, undqr Llout.||@@||The March to Freedom men, under Lieut. Hughes, arrived at Narrabri on Saturday,by||@@||Hughes, arrived at Narrabri on Saturday, by train from Moree, and they were xvelcomed at||@@||train from Moree, and they were welcomed at ho station by the Mayor, Aldorman Levey,||@@||the station by the Mayor, Alderman Levey. ttocrultlng speechesi wore delivered ut the||@@||Recruiting speeches were delivered at the Town Hall, and 10 recruits'came forward..At||@@||Town Hall, and 10 recruits came forward. At x xvoll-attendod open-air mooting held||@@||a well-attended open-air meeting held >n ' the post-oITIt-e steps, several' moro||@@||on the post-office steps, several more .ecruita came forxvard. At night a sacrod||@@||recruits came forward. At night a sacred ouocrt was held In the Town Hall. Tho'con||@@||concert was held in the Town Hall. The con- 'ingpiit marched to tho station yestorday||@@||tingent marched to the station yesterday norning, accpmpanled'by n largo crowd,'and||@@||morning, accompanied by a large crowd, and they entrained tor Woe Wno. Tbo officers||@@||they entrained for Wee Waa. The officers \pressed great satisfaction at tho result of||@@||expressed great satisfaction at the result of ho Nat abri visit. ' '||@@||the Narabri visit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15804748 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOWN HALL rOPULAIt CONCERTS.||@@||TOWN HALL POPULAR CONCERTS. The first oí the three popular concert« under Herbert||@@||The first of the three popular concerts under Herbert II. Marrlncr's direction will be piven this evening||@@||R. Marrlncr's direction will be given this evening nt the Town Un 11, when a hlfihly attractive proirramme||@@||at the Town Hall, when a highly attractive programme will include Miss Ella Caspers in "umbra mai fu" and||@@||will include Miss Ella Caspers in "Ombra mai fu" and "Bcvond the Sunset," anil Signor Balboni in "Silvc||@@||"Beyond the Sunset," and Signor Balboni in "Salve Dimora," an air from "Favorita," and a duct with||@@||Dimora," an air from "Favorita," and a duet with Mr George Whitehead and the prison trio from "Faust"||@@||Mr. George Whitehead and the prison trio from "Faust" I bv both artists in union with Miss Rim Alba, soprano||@@||by both artists in union with Miss Rose Alba, soprano. Mr John Lcmmonc. the eminent flautist, and Mr Roy||@@||Mr. John Lcmmone. the eminent flautist, and Mr. Roy Agnew, pianist, will appear Mr G Vcm Barnett||@@||Agnew, pianist, will appear. Mr. G. Vern Barnett will be the accompanist Tickets at popular prices||@@||will be the accompanist. Tickets at popular prices at Paling's||@@||at Paling's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15762096 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. Tenders for the follow fin? works were onened hy tho||@@||Tenders for the following works were opened by the Tinder Baird Public Works Dopartmen on April||@@||Tender Board,Public Works Department, on April 2 - Con net* i ne; un and ccft erlnfr nolle» huihlinptp||@@||2:— Connecting up and sewering police buildings, liathurht four tenders Walter Tinsln £T31 lowe-.,||@@||Bathurst, four tenders Walter Tinsley, £333, lowest; rppurs renovations Rp%\erage connection* and rrec||@@||repairs, renovations, sewerage connections and erec- tion of now atildes police buildincs Morrow street||@@||tion of new stables, police buildings , Morrow- street ?\\ncira Wagen two tenders An lersnn und T imont||@@||Wagga Wagga, two tenders, Anderson and Lamont, £1116 HO/ff lower conduction of timber trmn brid iff»||@@||£1516/10/6 lower; construction of timber truss bridge mer the Cwvdir River, at Boolooroo rond More" to||@@||over the Gwydir River, at Boolooroo road Moree to Warialda five tenders, to be reported upon supply||@@||Warialda,five tenders, to be reported upon;supply and depositing of a quantity of appro ed material||@@||and depositing of a quantity of approved material on aram "A'* and "B.n Cranbrook subdivision flie||@@||on areas "A'* and "B," Cranbrook subdivision,five tenders, to be reported upon ,||@@||tenders, to be reported upon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15764819 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn .THE WHEAT' CROP. i||@@||THE WHEAT' CROP. Somo good yields of wheat are being ob-||@@||Some good yields of wheat are being ob- tain«.. In tho Coolamon'dlstrlct. At Merulbalo||@@||tain in tho Coolamon dlstrlct. At Merulbale near Marrar, Mr. Georg*, Dix was taking off||@@||near Marrar, Mr. George Dix was taking off a crop which was going til bags to the aero.||@@||a crop which was going 11½ bags to the acre. A rnln storm has wrought considerably dam||@@||A rain storm has wrought considerably dam- ago to tho crop, which waa one of the best||@@||age to the crop, which was one of the best over grown in the district. Ono 'jrmor who||@@||ever grown in the district. One farmer who had under 2000 acres of wheat in this season,||@@||had under 2000 acres of wheat in this season, Intends Increasing It 2500 acres, as the result||@@||intends increasing it 2500 acres, as the result 'of tho wheat versus meat controversy, ino||@@||of the wheat versus meat controversy. The new wheat Is bolng stacked on t°o methods||@@||new wheat is belng stacked on the methods suggested b£ Professor Lefroy. a«""0"1"*.||@@||suggested by Professor Lefroy. Generally, tbo yield InsLo Coolamon district, it IB anti-||@@||the yield in the Coolamon district, it is anti- cipated, willie about 16 bushols.||@@||cipated, will be about 16 bushels. CULCAIRN.-Tho wheat yield la muon.be||@@||CULCAIRN.-The wheat yield is much be- low tho average The quality la good, tor-||@@||low the average. The quality is good. Far-- more who hnvo bean accustomed to get Irom||@@||mers who have beae accustomed to get from 1000 to 1200 bags In ordinary years, will navo||@@||1000 to 1200 bags in ordinary years, will have from COO to 760. .||@@||from 600 to 750. GOOLAGONG.-The harvest Is ono of ino||@@||GOOLAGONG.-The harvest is one of the latest on record. Tho ylold can be safely||@@||latest on record. The yieldld can be safely estimated at an averago of 21 bushols.||@@||estimated at an average of 21 bushels. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15763368 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. ' ,^H||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-May I bo permitted through TW||@@||Sir,-May I be permitted through your columns -to endorse tho admirable sun»;||@@||columns to endorse the admirable suggest- tlon made therein by Rov. C. J. Prescott, M.A, '||@@||lon made therein by Rev. C. J. Prescott, M.A, in a recent Issue. The suggestion that th*||@@||in a recent Issue. The suggestion that the Government should ho approached with a rlttl||@@||Government should be approached with a thought to bavlng a day definitely Bet apart so tim||@@||to havlng a day definitely set apart so that before Almighty God we, ns a people, mr||@@||before Almighty God we, as a people, may publicly recognise our ne-cd of, and deptnl||@@||publicly recognise our need of, and depend- once on Htm, .la one which would havo thetp||@@||ance on Htm, is one which would have the ap- proval of tena of thousands of our ptspli||@@||proval of tens of thousands of our people throughout tho Commonwealth It Is not||@@||throughout tho Commonwealth. It Is not enough to simply havo prayer on a day ulm||@@||enough to simply havo prayer on a day when prayer In wont to be mado. What la c»JM||@@||prayer is wont to be made. What is called for is that a national recognition should li I||@@||for is that a national recognition should be made of our need of God; and businesses «j1||@@||made of our need of God; and businesses and all work possible should be stopped, and tho,*||@@||all work possible should be stopped, and tho at Inconvenience to ourselves ns a people, îi"||@@||at Inconvenience to ourselves as a people, we should approach God with something that colts,||@@||should approach God with something that costs, and make unitedly our supplications, Fet||@@||and make unitedly our supplications. For this thousands all over the Empire hare bra||@@||this thousands all over the Empire have been praying for months. Will not those reipei||@@||praying for months. Will not those respon Bible to God In theso matters tako up Ita||@@||sible to God In these matters take up the BuggoBtion, and seo if the Government canot||@@||suggestion, and see if the Government cannot be Influenced to make such a proclamation!||@@||be Influenced to make such a proclamation! I am. etc., ' f^TM||@@||I am. etc., C. BENSON BARNETT. i___\||@@||C. BENSON BARNETT. The Missionary and Bible College, April li ___\||@@||The Missionary and Bible College/. I ____________ _?||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15766204 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn HIGHLAND SOCIETY AS A CLTJBv||@@||HIGHLAND SOCIETY AS A CLUB. TO THE EDITOR OK THE HERALD^ |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-As a member of the Highland Safclety||@@||Sir-As a member of the Highland Society who has taken n warm interest in theï,work||@@||who has taken a warm interest in the work of that body for many yoars, I sincerely||@@||of that body for many years,I sincerely hope that tlio proposed alterations of the||@@||hope that the proposed alterations of the rules to enable the society to become a liquor||@@||rules to enable the society to become a liquor dispensing club which aro to bo brought bo-||@@||dispensing club which are to be brought be- to re tlie members on Wednesday evening will||@@||fore the members on Wednesday evening will be dofeated, if, indeed, thoso responsible for||@@||be defeated,if ,indeed,those responsible for the proposals do not withdraw them. At tho||@@||the proposals do not withdraw them.At the present critical time In tho history of tho||@@||present critical time in the history of the Empire, it Ill-becomes a Scottish society to||@@||Empire,it ill-becomes a Scottish society to bo philandering with liquor licenses. And||@@||be philandering with liquor licenses.And particularly a body with such a remarkable||@@||particularly a body with such a remarkable record an tho Highland Society. In past years,||@@||record as the Highland Society.In past years, and until now, it has stood as the mouth-||@@||and until now,it has stood as the mouth- piece of the Scottish community in our midst.||@@||piece of the Scottish community in our midst. With their aid It has generously supported||@@||With their aid it has generously supported patriotic demonstrations-Allies' Day, Aus-||@@||patriotic demonstrations-Allies Day,Aus- tralia Day, France's Day, etc. It has given of||@@||tralia Day,France's Day,etc.It has given of its funds liberally to patriotic objects. It||@@||its funds liberally to patriotic objects.It has erected a. home at Burnside Orphanage||@@||has erected a home at Burnside Orphanage Homes for tho care of tho children of soldiers'||@@||Homes for the care of the children of soldiers who.have given their lives In the great||@@||who have given their lives in the great struggle. It has supported nobly tho cause||@@||struggle.It has supported nobly the cause | oí the Scottish Women's War Hospitals. It||@@||of the Scottish Women;s War Hospitals.It initiated the movement for the erection of the||@@||initiated the movement for the erection of the King Edward Memorial., (which, unfortunately,||@@||King Edward Memorial(which unfortunately, cannot bo completed during the war). All||@@||cannot be completed during the war.)All there things it has done, and done splendidly,||@@||these things it has done,and done splendidly, and now it is proposed t.o besmirch its nume||@@||and now it is proposed to besmirch its name by asking members to agree to the estab-||@@||by asking members to agree to the estab- lishment of a "bar"-and nt a time when tho||@@||lishment of a "bar"-and at a time when the destinies of tho Empire are in the balance,||@@||destinies of the Empire are in the balance, when we look with foreboding at our morn-||@@||when we look with foreboding at our morn- ing paper, not knowing what dread news it||@@||ing paper,not knowing what dread news it contains. Surely, the Scotsmen of the com-||@@||contains.Surely,the Scotsmen of the com- munity aro not behind this retrogrado step.||@@||munity are not behind this retrograde step. It is not tho hour for tho encouragement of||@@||It is not the hour for the encouragemnt of the spending ot money In liquor, or in other||@@||the spending of money in liquor,or in other channels, but that which tends to the accom-||@@||channels,but that which tends to the accom- plishment of the one great end. Wo Scots-||@@||plishment of the one great end.We Scots- men havo been thought to be men of serious||@@||men have been thought to be men of serious thought, not given to frivolity or the lighter||@@||thought,not given to frivolity or the lighter tuiugu of life, particularly at critical periods,||@@||things of life,particularly at critical periods, but mcthinks the race Is changing or deteri-||@@||but methinks the race is changing or deteri- orating It there can ho' found Scotsmen in our||@@||orating if there can be found Scotsmen in our midst who will ask tholr follow-countrymou||@@||midst who will ask their fellow countrymen who havo given "bone of their bone" in the||@@||who have given "bone of their bone"in the great struggle to turn.aside and voto for the||@@||great struggle to turn aside and vote for the pioLuration of a liquor license. Let it be to||@@||procuration of a liquor license.Let it be to our (redit that oven at the last moment the||@@||our credit that even at the last moment the proposition Is withdrawn, and the good name||@@||proposition is withdrawn,and the good name of Uio society preserved.||@@||of the society preserved. ( am, etc, ?||@@||I am etc., . .,_. :. SCOTSMAN. J||@@||SCOTSMAN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15766763 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE LADY RENWICK.||@@||LATE LADY RENWICK. _--?||@@|| ThB funeral of Lady Renwick, who passed||@@||The funeral of Lady Renwick, who passed awa> at _ei residence. Loch Galil. Haberfield||@@||away at her residence, Loch Galli, Haberfield _n March 17. took place yesterday at the||@@||on March 17, took place yesterday at the Rookwood Cemetery, the remains being laid||@@||Rookwood Cemetery, the remains being laid to rest in the family vault A short service||@@||to rest in the family vault. A short service «as held In the Summer Hill Congregational||@@||was held in the Summer Hill Congregational Chi-rch pr or to the departure of the corteg.«||@@||Church prior to the departure of the cortege fnr Rookwood The Rev Percival Watson||@@||for Rookwood. The Rev. Percival Watson Presided tSe memorial address being given||@@||presided, the memorial address being given -vt,/n_v A P Campbell Others who took||@@||by the Rev. A .P. Campbell. Others who took nLt io the service were the Re«. W Hylett,||@@||part in the service were the Rev. W. Hylett, .W H Barnet (president of the Baptist||@@||Mr. J. H. Burnet (president of the Baptist Union), the Rev F Binns, and tbo Rev A C||@@||Union), the Rev. F. Binns, and the Rev. A. C. NThTchief mourners yere the Re«. Arthur||@@||Nelson. The chief mourners were the Rev. Arthur Rcnwlik. and Messrs H J H R, and N||@@||Renwick, and Messrs H. J., H. R., and N. Re»nwlck (Bons). Arthur Renwick (grandson),||@@||Renwick (sons), Arthur Renwick (grandson), C J Christie (bro.ber-in-law), Mrs H Ren-||@@||C. J. Christie (brother-in-law), Mrs H. Ren- wick and Mrs C Renwick (daughtcrB-in||@@||wick and Mrs C. Renwick (daughters-in- lawl and Lieutenant P C Poolman (nephew)||@@||law) and Lieutenant P. C. Poolman (nephew). Those present Included Mr Hugh Dlxson Rev||@@||Those present included Mr. Hugh Dixson, Rev. A J Griffith Colonel Holland Messrs J||@@||A. J. Griffith, Colonel Holland, Messrs. J. Palmer and Ezzy (representing the Bush Mis-||@@||Palmer and Ezzy (representing the Bush Mis- sionary Association), Mr T Pratt (London||@@||sionary Association), Mr. T. Pratt (London Missionary Society) Mrs H ,Pratt (Ladies'||@@||Missionary Society) Mrs. H. Pratt (Ladies' Au .Mary. L M S ) Mr 1 W Roseby (Benevo-||@@||Auxillary, L. M. S.), Mr. J. W. Roseby (Benevo- lent Soolct-, ol NSW), Dr Storie Dlxson,||@@||lent Society of NSW), Dr. Storie Dixson, Di Campbell and Messrb H E Barff, I||@@||Dr. Campbell, and Messrs H. E. Barff, J. Cormick A ! R Yabsley. P Williamson, B||@@||Cormick, A. J. R. Yabsley, P Williamson, B. Rourke J S Hawthorne, nnd S GlaBsop A||@@||Rourke, J. S. Hawthorne, and S. Glassop. A largo number of beautiful wreaths were laid||@@||large number of beautiful wreaths were laid upon tbo coffin.||@@||upon the coffin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15767591 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn EETURNINGr SOLDIEES. ,||@@||RETURNING SOLDIERS. -*||@@|| The following men from the Second Military Diatriet'||@@||The following men from the Second Military District (New South Wales), who have returned by steam»||@@||(New South Wales), who have returned by steamer "N." are due to arrive in Sydney to-morrow.||@@||"N." are due to arrive in Sydney to-morrow. KEW SOUTH. WALES.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES. Lieut William Hookina Jame*, 1st L.H. Bft||@@||Lieut William Hopkins James, 1st L.H. Rgt 2nd.Lieut. Paul Herbert Lenehan, ard Bo.||@@||2nd. Lieut. Paul Herbert Lenehan, 3rd Bn. Spr. Herbert Armstrong, 1st W'less.||@@||Spr. Herbert Armstrong, 1st W'less. Cpl. Archibald Donald Brigg», loti FJLB.5 Ml,||@@||Cpl. Archibald Donald Briggs, 10th. F.A.B.; Pte. Michael Raymond Bush, 55th Btn.||@@||Michael Raymond Bush, 55th Btn. Spr. Paul Drachuk, 1st Wieta Sqn.||@@||Spr. Paul Drachuk, 1st W''less Sqn. Dvr. Richard Joseph Massie Evans, SnJ A.B.01 . ' -||@@||Dvr. Richard Joseph Massie Evans,3rd. A.S.C. Fie. Ernest Freeman, Sith Btn.; Pte, Arthur IM||@@||Pte. Ernest Freeman, 34th Btn.; Pte. Arthur ? French, Suth Btn.||@@||French, 36th. Btn. Opl. Andrew George, 17th Btn.; Pte. Jo*. Gummi||@@||Cpl. Andrew George, 17th Btn.; Pte. Joe. Gl? 45th Btn.; Spr. George Glllow, 1st Wien Sqn.||@@||45th Btn.; Spr. George Gillow, 1st W'less Sqn. Ptes. Frank Keith Borrows Harris, 18th Btn.; IM.||@@||Ptes. Frank Keith Borrows Harris, 18th Btn.; ? Jas. Hartley, 18th Btn.; Edwd. Ueke, S6th Btn.; H*||@@||Jas. Hartley, 18th Btn.; Edwd. Heke, 36th Btn.; Hy. Durant Moll. 20th Btn.; A.-agt. David AIM. Hn_ri,||@@||Durant Holl, 20th Btn.; A.-sgt. David Albt. Huxley 64tb Bro.||@@||54th. Btn. Pte. Cecil Thoa. Jamos, 6th H.O. Coy.||@@||Pte. Cecil Thos. James, 5th M.G. Coy. L.-«pl. Andrew Kerr, 17th Bn.; Ptes. Ht. AM. -||@@||L.cpl. Andrew Kerr, 17th Bn.; Ptes. Ht. Albt. Keep, 1st M.G. Coy.; nos. Septimus Bag_h Sa»||@@||Keep, 1st M.G. Coy.; Thos. Septimus Baglish Kemmis, nufl, loth K. Amh.||@@||10th F. Amb. Ptes. Elmo Geo. Meadley, 54th Bn.; Alfd. Jeta||@@||Ptes. Elmo Geo. Meadley, 54th Bn.; Alfd. John Mit/bell, 2nd Fly. Corps; John William Manila,||@@||Mitchell, 2nd Fly. Corps; John William ?, Srd Bn.; Dvr. Wm. M'Cormack, Srd Bn.||@@||3rd Bn.; Dvr. Wm. M'Cormack, 3rd Bn. Cpl. Maurice A. Nodin, 1st Wlesa Sqn.||@@||Cpl. Maurice A. Nodin, 1st W'less Sqn. Srt. Chas. 'Osborne. 1st Twin. Coy.||@@||Sgt. Chas. Osborne. 1st Tunn. Coy. Gñr, Iλ. Howard Paybody, 1st F.A.B.; D-. Hu-||@@||Gnr, Hy. Howard Paybody, 1st F.A.B.; Dvr. Her- bert Graham Pratten, 7th F.A.B.; _- Bn.; CpL, George Henry Roberta, 1st||@@||Rocks, 27th. Bn.; CpL, George Henry Roberts, 1st W'les» Sqn. -.||@@||W'less Sqn. Dvr. Jas. Lennox Booth Thomson, tnd D.A.CU||@@||Dvr. Jas. Lennox Booth Thomson, 2nd D.A.C. Pte. Alfd. Wm. Ja». Tutt, Ssth Bn.||@@||Pte. Alfd. Wm. Jas. Tutt, 36th Bn. S.-egt. SepM-na Smith, A.M.C.||@@||S.sgt. Sepimus Smith, A.M.C. 1>vt, Hy. Merchant Stevens, 2nd D.A.O. ,||@@||Dvr. Hy. Merchant Stevens, 2nd D.A.C. Spr. Edward Winter. 1st Wie- Sqn. <||@@||Spr. Edward Winter. 1st W'less Sqn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15768597 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn ^>_--I I ' ??.||@@|| ZINC CONCENTRATES!||@@||ZINC CONCENTRATES -1>||@@|| CONTRACT WITH IMPERIAL||@@||CONTRACT WITH IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT.||@@||GOVERNMENT. MELBOURNE, Tnesdgy.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. n» Primo Minister, Mr. Hughes, announced||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Hughes, announced to-Dlght that a contract has beon arranged||@@||to-night that a contract has been arranged »Ith tho British Government, undor which||@@||with the British Government, under which practically tho wholn output of zinc concen-||@@||practically the whole output of zinc concen- trates in Australia for the period of tho war||@@||trates in Australia for the period of the war and 10 years after will be purchased by the||@@||and 10 years after will be purchased by the Imperial Government. This contract, said tho||@@||Imperial Government. This contract, said the Primo Minister, was probably tho largest ever||@@||Prime Minister, was probably the largest ever made for the salo of zinc, and would prove of||@@||made for the sale of zinc, and would prove of great benefit not only to Australia, but to the||@@||great benefit not only to Australia, but to the Empire as a whole. On Mr. Hughea's previous||@@||Empire as a whole. On Mr. Hughes's previous visit to London he arrangod a contract for||@@||visit to London he arranged a contract for tlio sale to the British Government of 100,000||@@||the sale to the British Government of 100,000 tons of zinc concentrates, and 45,000 tong of||@@||tons of zinc concentrates, and 45,000 tons of electrolytic zinc and Bpolter per annum, for 10||@@||electrolytic zinc and spelter per annum, for 10 years. Tho new arrangement Boes still fur-||@@||years. The new arrangement goes still fur- ther, and Btoclts of zinc concentrates on hand||@@||ther, and stocks of zinc concentrates on hand on December 31 last are to bo purchased by tho||@@||on December 31 last are to be purchased by the Imperial Government, Ies»*a definite percent||@@||Imperial Government, less a definite percent- ago reserve, and thereafter the Imperial Go-||@@||age reserve, and thereafter the Imperial Go- vernment Is to take 260.000 tons per annum||@@||vernment is to take 250,000 tons per annum for the period of the war and ono year there-||@@||for the period of the war and one year there- after, and 300,000 tons por annum for tho nlno||@@||after, and 300,000 tons per annum for the nine following years. The Imporlal Government||@@||following years. The Imperial Government also seouros an option over the balance of the||@@||also secures an option over the balance of the production of Australia. At tho same time||@@||production of Australia. At the same time provision lins boon mado for supplying ade-||@@||provision has been made for supplying ade- quately tho requirements of Australian zlno||@@||quately the requirements of Australian zinc roflnlng works for tho wholo period covered||@@||refining works for the whole period covered by the British contract, and the fulfilling of||@@||by the British contract, and the fulfilling of existing contracts with Japan.||@@||existing contracts with Japan. "Without entering Into details as to tbo price||@@||"Without entering into details as to the price »nd conditions," said Mr. Hughes, "I fool that||@@||and conditions," said Mr. Hughes, "I feel that I am Justified In saying Hint as a whole tho||@@||I am justified in saying that as a whole the contract Is moat satisfactory to all concorned.||@@||contract is most satisfactory to all concerned. The control of this base motal by tho Empire||@@||The control of this base metal by the Empire lins been secured, and I am In hopes that||@@||has been secured, and I am in hopes that contracts will be mado with tho Copper Asso-||@@||contracts will be made with the Copper Asso- ciation and with tho lead producers. I regard||@@||ciation and with the lead producers. I regard the control of tho metal Industry as vital to||@@||the control of the metal industry as vital to Australia and the Empire."_||@@||Australia and the Empire." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15768848 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡MARCH TO FREEDOM||@@||MARCH TO FREEDOM A WET DAY IN THE BUSH?||@@||A WET DAY IN THE BUSH. (BY OOP. SPECIAL REPOSTO.) * j||@@||(BY OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) ' 's1« '||@@|| WERRIS CRREK, Vrltuü||@@||WERRIS CREEK, Friday. 8lnce the men ot tho March to Prertan||@@||Since the men of the March to Freedom column set out from Armldalo last weekTtS*||@@||column set out from Armidale last week, the nowa of the march und of the recrultlnii*;||@@||news of the march and of the recruiting ap- peal has spread Uko wild uro over the cmË *||@@||peal has spread like wild fire over the coun- try side. It 1b plain that the column ot lv ;||@@||try side. It is plain that the column of in- fantry, artillery, and transport marchltn-v»||@@||fantry, artillery, and transport marching to war has made a striking impression on tai||@@||war has made a striking impression on the Imagination of tho people. So muck li irk||@@||imagination of the people. So much is evi- dent on every hand. The people of o» :||@@||dent on every hand. The people of the farms along tho line of march flock out U tai .||@@||farms along the line of march flock out to the . roadside at every stage of tho journey St >||@@||roadside at every stage of the journey, and give offerings In kind, such an fruit or rta»||@@||give offerings in kind, such as fruit or cigar- ottos, or, maybe, it's a shout of gie* tras||@@||ettes, or, maybe, it's a shout of glee from the. young folk and a "God bless you" »ta *||@@||the young folk and a "God bless you" from some old couplo, and If someone Is paued at||@@||some old couple, and if someone is passed on the march there is always koon' Bcrutlay ti||@@||the march there is always keen scrutiny of his age or phystcnl standard by the ntf, '||@@||his age or physical standard by the men. Should the person appear to bo of mlUUjr||@@||Should the person appear to be of military ago there is generally a shout from the ruht,||@@||age there is generally a shout from the ranks, "Hop in, mato," or "Join up, lad." 'Eta» :||@@||"Hop in, mate," or "Join up, lad." Each man constitutes himself a recruiting "liest||@@||man constitutes himself a recruiting agent. Tho splendid welcome which has awaited |fcj <||@@||The splendid welcome which has awaited the soldiers nt every town sinco Armidale *.»'||@@||soldiers at every town since Armidale was left has grown more hearty and tpontuati -||@@||left has grown more hearty and spontaneous as the men march south. Still, at Nenin}»||@@||as the men march south. Still, at Nemingha and Tamworth, it scorned as If the ellan" '||@@||and Tamworth, it seemed as if the climax was reached. Not since leaving Tamworth ttj ¿||@@||was reached. Not since leaving Tamworth has there been the slightest sign of Tenuities||@@||there been the slightest sign of relaxation in warmth of tho welcome , ' ¿( ,||@@||in warmth of the welcome. The fame of the column has passed «Je«* ;||@@||The fame of the column has passed along and each town Is trying to outdo the other« hi||@@||and each town is trying to outdo the other in making tho boys "at home." "Thli li tit '||@@||making the boys "at home." "This is the best stunt I'vo ever boon In," remitted»11||@@||best stunt I've ever been in," remarked a returned soldier belonging to the colona It '||@@||returned soldier belonging to the column to- day, "and we're fed like lighting cocks,'' ,||@@||day, "and we're fed like fighting cocks.'' "Yes," said hit mate, "and It we're ever shaft||@@||"Yes," said his mate, "and if we're ever short of tuckor over there wolli remember all tai||@@||of tucker over there we'll remember all the good stuff we couldn't eat In tbit'itali* '||@@||good stuff we couldn't eat in this stunt." "It's funny," chimed in another soldier st '||@@||"It's funny," chimed in another soldier as ho shifted his heavy pack," but beelu*» n||@@||he shifted his heavy pack," but because a fellow is a soldier they expect you to'tit||@@||fellow is a soldier they expect you to eat ttireo times as much as an ordinary mu." '||@@||three times as much as an ordinary man." If over an army marched on Its stomach tkt)||@@||If ever an army marched on its stomach this column has. Tho people have set out,to tatt||@@||column has. The people have set out to show their keen approval of the men going to titi||@@||their keen approval of the men going to fight for them, and it Is a good old Britten'cutes)||@@||for them, and it is a good old British custom to ask guests to eat and drink well wat)||@@||to ask guests to eat and drink well when hospitality Ib the order of the day., ?'||@@||hospitality is the order of the day. The business end of tho march is of coora»||@@||The business end of the march is of course not forgotten. -?||@@||not forgotten. The search for recruits Is the main tejtsf,||@@||The search for recruits is the main object, and it can now be said that there li «rai* -,||@@||and it can now be said that there is every prospect 'of success in regard to the eaj» <||@@||prospect of success in regard to the object- ttve. More than 100 men have voluiltirtl||@@||ive. More than 100 men have volunteered up to the present, and .about 70 have «Mttl -||@@||up to the present, and about 70 have passed tho doctors and enlisted. To-day then IB)||@@||the doctors and enlisted. To-day there are 30 new recruits marching with the colwk||@@||30 new recruits marching with the column and others already enlisted will Join later si||@@||and others already enlisted will join later on. Tamworth district has furnished by fir US||@@||Tamworth district has furnished by far the greatest number of recruits, over 44 tavti -||@@||greatest number of recruits, over 40 having been passed as medically fit and enlistad, «a||@@||been passed as medically fit and enlisted. It was tho experience at Tamworth that rtlltj||@@||was the experience at Tamworth that raised the question as to the advisability of elt«**>||@@||the question as to the advisability of extend- lng the visit of the column to some 'of OS||@@||ing the visit of the column to some of the larger towns. During the first day II n't||@@||larger towns. During the first day 19 vol- untecrcd and 10 passed; the second ilf ,||@@||unteered and 10 passed; the second day brought 21 volunteers, of which 20 wire ti :||@@||brought 21 volunteers, of which 20 were fit; and on tho third day eight men pitted «jj||@@||and on the third day eight men passed out of 11 offering. The recruiting offlcen tt> >||@@||of 11 offering. The recruiting officers be- lleve that another large batch would »*.*- .||@@||lieve that another large batch would have come forward if the column had wilted alt>||@@||come forward if the column had waited ano- thcr day. The tnattor is being put befa» l||@@||ther day. The matter is being put before Mr. Orchard, the Minister for Recrultler.',||@@||Mr. Orchard, the Minister for Recruiting. The first wet weather on- the mart- «rai «. i||@@||The first wet weather on the march was ex- perloneed since leaving Tamworth on Wedna» -||@@||perienced since leaving Tamworth on Wednes - day. After the send-off at that towfc, wkltl >||@@||day. After the send-off at that town, which both the mein, and townspeople wllMosg re»||@@||both the men, and townspeople will long re- member, the column passed through th» hellt -||@@||member, the column passed through the heart of the wheat country to Duri. Th« fanalaj||@@||of the wheat country to Duri. The farming community gave the lads a warm wvslcon«.||@@||community gave the lads a warm welcome, and refresh-onts wer» provided by th« laite||@@||and refreshments were provided by the ladies. A recruiting meeting at night brought Id _*»||@@||A recruiting meeting at night brought in three volunteers The march from Purl waa e_.||@@||volunteers. The march from Duri was com- menced In rain, and great-coats were worn lor -||@@||menced in rain, and great-coats were worn for- the first time on the route. Before Curra-||@@||the first time on the route. Before Curra- bubula waa reached the men were sodden, ia.||@@||bubula was reached the men were sodden, and their feet wera heavy with the tramp in tal||@@||their feet were heavy with the tramp in the red mud ot the roads The transport wort||@@||red mud of the roads. The transport worked under difficulties, but all the waggon pt 1||@@||under difficulties, but all the waggons got through without mishap The .lacomfort »I||@@||through without mishap. The discomfort of the march in teeming rain was soon forgotta||@@||the march in teeming rain was soon forgotten Elder the Influence of hot tea and refrío:||@@||under the influence of hot tea and refreshm- ents supplied by the people of Currabibtt-.||@@||ents supplied by the people of Currabubula. liThere was a massacre of about 200 fowl«, aal||@@||There was a massacre of about 200 fowls, and a sumptuous repast was provided in th« local||@@||a sumptuous repast was provided in the local ball The men were quartered in the St-ol||@@||hall. The men were quartered in the School of Arts Hall, and the officers spent rather a||@@||of Arts Hall, and the officers spent rather a draughty night in the goodB shed > Appeal« -||@@||draughty night in the goods shed. Appeals tor recruits were made, including one by Mn||@@||for recruits were made, including one by Mrs. Trim, of Tamworth, and eight men oStni||@@||Trim, of Tamworth, and eight men offered themselves, of whom five passed the med'tll||@@||themselves, of whom five passed the medical test- The short stage to Werris Creek wu||@@||test. The short stage to Werris Creek was 'enjoyed after yesterday's strenuous eiperi- ]||@@||enjoyed after yesterday's strenuous experi- enee, and a great crowd of townspeople turra .||@@||ence, and a great crowd of townspeople turned out to greet the column as, with the tai- 1||@@||out to greet the column as, with the band playing, it reached the showground Mr, ft j||@@||playing, it reached the showground. Mr. W. Denham (president of the progress committed __||@@||Denham (president of the progress committee) welcomed the officers and mon, and Capt B»*||@@||welcomed the officers and men, and Capt. Eade, OC, responded. Camp was formed In W ,;||@@||O.C., responded. Camp was formed in the showground, the gates of which were dr*orjt»j j||@@||showground, the gates of which were decorated and Inscribed, "March to Frccdora-DlpWJ ¿||@@||and inscribed, "March to Freedom-Dinkum Australians" A camp-fire concert »a« nit.^||@@||Australians." A camp-fire concert was held to-night, the Items including boxing, .«.._»||@@||to-night, the items including boxing, songs, and recruiting speeches_ _ "1||@@||and recruiting speeches. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15769838 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOW BEITISH WOMEN||@@||HOW BRITISH WOMEN WORK.||@@||WORK. GOULBURN, Tuosday.||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday. Ptc. C. W. Marmont, writing to a friend||@@||Pte. C. W. Marmont, writing to a friend at Colsplo, tolls in a picturesque way what||@@||at Golspie, tells in a picturesque way what ho saw womon doing in munition factories||@@||he saw women doing in munition factories In England. He says: "Thoy aro 'playin-g||@@||in England. He says: "They are 'playing tho gamo,' and no doubt about It All muni-||@@||the game,' and no doubt about it. All muni- tion factories In this country aro workod||@@||tion factories in this country are worked on tbo card system. Girls of 17. and l8 yoars||@@||on the card system. Girls of 17 and 18 years working all manner ot lathe benchos and||@@||working all manner of lathe benches and Iron-working machines aro glvon a certain||@@||iron-working machines are given a certain task to do, and a specified time to do It In,||@@||task to do, and a specified time to do it in, and I can toll you they havo got to work||@@||and I can tell you they have got to work their machines to the best ndvantago to do,||@@||their machines to the best advantage to do tho work In tho timo allowed. I saw a||@@||the work in the time allowed. I saw a woman lu a factory at -. on the work of||@@||woman in a factory at - on the work of handling 6-Iach' shells, and I will back it||@@||handling 6-inch shells, and I will back it against 200 a day ahoep shearing for solid||@@||against 200 a day sheep shearing for solid graft. Sho would bo a woman of probably SO||@@||graft. She would be a woman of probably 30 years of agc, «nd mnrrlod, and she was||@@||years of age, and married, and she was working in a shop whero .1 carno to a sweat||@@||working in a shop where I came to a sweat oven looking on. She would raise a furnaco||@@||even looking on. She would raise a furnace door, haul out a block of whlto-hot stoal||@@||door, haul out a block of white-hot steel IS luches long and Ave Inches squaro, and||@@||15 inches long and five inches square, and you can imagine tho weight and heat of it||@@||you can imagine the weight and heat of it. This was dona with a pair of tongs 12 feet||@@||This was done with a pair of tongs 12 feet long swinging on a chain. Sho would got||@@||long swinging on a chain. She would get n grip of tlie steel, give It a heave round, and||@@||a grip of the steel, give it a heave round, and 'plonk' it in a die; pull a handle, which||@@||'plonk' it in a die; pull a handle, which operates the hydraulic mini.1!, to punrh tho||@@||operates the hydraulic punch, to punch the explosive cnpaclty In the steel, and bulge||@@||explosive capacity in the steel, and bulge the square Into the round of the die, shore||@@||the square into the round of the die, shove the bandlo to extract tho punch, haul the||@@||the handle to extract the punch, haul the roughly-shaped shell out of the die with the||@@||roughly-shaped shell out of the die with the tongs, throw It on tho floor, and go back to||@@||tongs, throw it on the floor, and go back to the furna.io for another. Six Uko that In||@@||the furnace for another. Six like that in 19 minutes. Then close thb furnaco door for||@@||15 minutes. Then close the furnace door for 10 minutes, to get up beat again on tbos3||@@||10 minutes, to get up heat again on those still left in the furnace, while tbo woman||@@||still left in the furnace, while the woman mopped tho perspiration ort her face with a big||@@||mopped the perspiration off her face with a big bath towel, being on a bar CIOBO to the||@@||bath towel, being on a bar close to the furnace to keep it dry. Heat up again||@@||furnace to keep it dry. Heat up again another six sholls, another towelling, and||@@||another six shells, another towelling, and «o' on for the the furnace of shells, of about||@@||so on for the the furnace of shells, of about 48 or BO. Threo hours' toil I call that for||@@||48 or 50. Three hours' toil I call that for any able-bodied man, but that woman did||@@||any able-bodied man, but that woman did it, and happy as a 'pig In tho mud' at It sho||@@||it, and happy as a 'pig in the mud' at it she was "||@@||was " Gonorally. the women and frlrla tire put||@@||Generally. the women and girls are put on tho 'machining' part of the work, and||@@||on the 'machining' part of the work, and hundreds of thousands are employed, th"||@@||hundreds of thousands are employed, the majority of them being between l8 and C5||@@||majority of them being between 18 and 25 yners of ngo, and Buch prettv little tllrty||@@||years of age, and such pretty little dirty- faced lassies they nr<», with ever n smile for||@@||faced lassies they are, with ever a smile for the men of fio A.I.F. In the majority . f||@@||the men of the A.I.F. In the majority of cases It Is only tho oversea soldiers who are||@@||cases it is only the oversea soldiers who are allowed to he shown tliTwrh t^e fietorles. '||@@||allowed to be shown through the factories. ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15771397 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn I - I||@@|| I IN DIVOE'CE. , '||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) ' [||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) JEFFRIES V JEFFRIES.||@@||JEFFRIES v JEFFRIES. Annlo Jeffries (formerly Crulcc) petitioned||@@||Annie Jeffries (formerly Cruice) petitioned for the dissolution of. hor marriage with||@@||for the dissolution of her marriage with Oeorge Jeffries on the ground of his miscon-||@@||George Jeffries on the ground of his miscon- duct with a woman at West Tamworth.||@@||duct with a woman at West Tamworth. Tho purtles wore married at Tamworth on||@@||The parties were married at Tamworth on /lune 6, 1891, according to the rites |of the||@@||June 6, 1891, according to the rites of the Wcslcyan Church. Messrs. n. Keith? Cohen||@@||Wesleyan Church. Messrs. B. Keith Cohen and Walkor (Sydney agents tor Messrs. . Braye||@@||and Walker (Sydney agents for Messrs. Braye and Cohen, of Newcastle) appeared for tho||@@||and Cohen, of Newcastle) appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted, re-||@@||petitioner. A decree nisi was granted, re- turnable Id six months.||@@||turnable in six months. PATON V PATON.||@@||PATON v PATON. Julia Edith Paton (formerly Harvey), on||@@||Julia Edith Paton (formerly Harvey), on tlie ground of desertion, sued for a divorce||@@||the ground of desertion, sued for a divorce from Victor Albert Paton, to whom she was/||@@||from Victor Albert Paton, to whom she was married at the Cathedral, Newcastle, on Do-j||@@||married at the Cathedral, Newcastle, on De- comber 30, IDOS." MçsBrs. B. Keith Cohen||@@||cember 30, 1908. Messrs. B. Keith Cohen and Walker (Sydney agents for Messrs. Braye||@@||and Walker (Sydney agents for Messrs. Braye and Cohen, 'of Neivcnstle) appeared for the||@@||and Cohen, of Newcastle) appeared for the petitioner. Aj decree nisi was granted, return-||@@||petitioner. A decree nisi was granted, return- able In six months.||@@||able in six months. BOWEN v BOWEN.||@@||BOWEN v BOWEN. Mr. Patrick, instructed by Mr. H. E. Mcin-||@@||Mr. Patrick, instructed by Mr. H. E. McIn- tosh, appeared for Amy May Bowen (formerly||@@||tosh, appeared for Amy May Bowen (formerly Cox), In a suit for tho dissolution of her mur-||@@||Cox), in a suit for the dissolution of her mar- ringo with John Henry James Boivcn, on tho||@@||riage with John Henry James Bowen, on the ground of his misconduct with a woman known||@@||ground of his misconduct with a woman known as Johnston, at' Concord, Enfield, and Auburn.||@@||as Johnston, at Concord, Enfield, and Auburn. The marriage took place on Juno 9, 1900, at||@@||The marriage took place on June 8, 1900, at Phllllp-strcot, Sydney, according to the rites||@@||Phillip-street, Sydney, according to the rites of the Independent Presbyterian Church. His||@@||of the Independent Presbyterian Church. His Honor found (he Issue proved; and he granted||@@||Honor found the issue proved, and he granted n decree nisi, returnable tn fllx monthiiT||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. MILLS V MILLS. I||@@||MILLS v MILLS. George Newnham Mills (a returned soldier)||@@||George Newnham Mills (a returned soldier) sued for restitution of conjugal rights to him||@@||sued for restitution of conjugal rights to him by Marlo Louise Mills (formerly Spencer), to||@@||by Marie Louise Mills (formerly Spencer), to whom he was married on September 24, 1914,||@@||whom he was married on September 24, 1914, at St John'* Church of England. Aflhfleld, Mr.||@@||at St John's Church of England, Ashfield. Mr. J. H. Hammond, Instructed by MoBsrs. David||@@||J. H. Hammond, instructed by Messrs. David L. Aitken and Barron-, appeared for tho peti-||@@||L. Aitken and Barron, appeared for the peti- tioner. A decree Avas made, directing tho||@@||tioner. A decree was made, directing the respondent to returáto the petitioner within||@@||respondent to return to the petitioner within 21 dnys from servico""í>f order. ' I||@@||21 days from service of order. HOPKINS v. HOPKINS. I||@@||HOPKINS v. HOPKINS. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for Ada Agnes||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for Ada Agnes Hopkins (formerly Murray), Avho Bought a||@@||Hopkins (formerly Murray), who sought a divorco from Noah Hopkins, on the ground of||@@||divorce from Noah Hopkins, on the ground of dosortion. The partlcB wero married on||@@||desertion. The parties were married on August l8, 1909, nt the Loy Methodist Church,||@@||August 18, 1909, at the Lay Methodist Church, New Lambton. 'A dooroo nlfll Avas granted,||@@||New Lambton. A decre nisi was granted, returnable In six months.||@@||returnable in six months. DAVIS v, DAVIS.||@@||DAVIS v. DAVIS. Bridget Esther Davis (formerly Walsh) ap-||@@||Bridget Esther Davis (formerly Walsh) ap- plied for the dissolution of her marrlago with||@@||plied for the dissolution of her marriage with John Sydney Dnvis, the issue for trial being||@@||John Sydney Davis, the issue for trial being dosortion. The marriage took place on Aug-||@@||desertion. The marriage took place on Aug- ust 19, 1903, at Parkes. Mr. R. W. Frasor||@@||ust 19, 1903, at Parkes. Mr. R. W. Fraser appenrod for tho petitioner, who Avas granted||@@||appeared for the petitioner, who was granted a decree nisi, returnable In six months.||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. ! SANTREY v., SANTREY.||@@||SANTREY v. SANTREY. Elizabeth Lucy Snntr'cy, also known as||@@||Elizabeth Lucy Santrey, also known as Santry (formorly M'Cormack), petitioned for||@@||Santry (formerly McCormack), petitioned for n dissolution of her marriage with Edward||@@||a dissolution of her marriage with Edward Michael Joseph Snntroy, or Santry, on tho||@@||Michael Joseph Santrey, or Santry, on the ground of desertion. Tho marriage took||@@||ground of desertion. The marriage took place nt St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Cathe-||@@||place at St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Cathe- dral, Brisbane, on April 27, 1889. Mr. R. W.||@@||dral, Brisbane, on April 27, 1889. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for tho petitioner. A decree||@@||Fraser appeared for the petitioner. A decree i nisi was granted, returnable In six months.||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months. COAKLEY V. COAKLEY.||@@||COAKLEY v. COAKLEY. | On the ground of desertion, Ivy May Coak||@@||On the ground of desertion, Ivy May Coak- loy (formerly M'Cormncli), sued for a divorco||@@||ley (formerly McCormack), sued for a divorce from Robort James Cookloy (also known as||@@||from Robert James Coakley (also known as Clarke), to whom Bho was mnrrlod on April||@@||Clarke), to whom she was married on April in. 1007. nt St. Paul's Church of England,||@@||10, 1907, at St. Paul's Church of England, West Tamworth. A decree niai was granted,||@@||West Tamworth. A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months.||@@||returnable in six months. PACKARD v. PACKARD.||@@||PACKARD v. PACKARD. Fergus Frederick Packard applied for tho I||@@||Fergus Frederick Packard applied for the dissolution of lila marriage with Male ' lor||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Maie Flor- onco Packard (formerly Hocking), on tho||@@||ence Packard (formerly Hacking), on the ground of desertion. The pnrtles wero mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar- ried at St. John's Presbyterian Church, Pad-||@@||ried at St. John's Presbyterian Church, Pad- dington, on April 22, 190.1. Mr. F. S. Boyeo,||@@||dington, on April 22, 1903. Mr. F. S. Boyce, Instructed by MessrB. M'Elhono and Barnes,||@@||instructed by Messrs. McElhone and Barnes, appeared for the petitioner, aviio was granted||@@||appeared for the petitioner, who was granted a decree nlst, returnable lil six months.||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. FIRTH Ar. FIRTH.||@@||FIRTH v. FIRTH. Messrs. B. Koith Cohen and Walker (Sydney||@@||Messrs. B. Keith Cohen and Walker (Sydney agents for Messrs. Braye and Cohen, of New-||@@||agents for Messrs. Braye and Cohen, of New- castle) represented Charles Laurence Firth,||@@||castle) represented Charles Laurence Firth, who Bought to have dissolved his marriage||@@||who sought to have dissolved his marriage with Vlplet Mny Firth (formerly Vlvlnnt), on||@@||with Violet May Firth (formerly Viviant), on the ground of her misconduct with n person||@@||the ground of her misconduct with a person i whose nnmo is not known to the petitioner.||@@||whose name is not known to the petitioner. The Hortles were married at Islington, Wick-||@@||The parties were married at Islington, Wick- ham, on December 11, -1907, nccordlng to tho||@@||ham, on December 11, 1907, according to the Anglican rites. *A deeroo nisi, returnable In||@@||Anglican rites. A decree nisi, returnable in I Blx months, wob granted.||@@||six months, was granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15771551 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN RAID NEAR MESSINES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN RAID NEAR MESSINES. Although It has been nothing moro than a||@@||Although it has been nothing more than a raid, tho affair In which Australians distin-||@@||raid, the affair in which Australians distin- guished theinsolveB In the region south-east of||@@||guished themselves In the region south-east of Messlnas appears to have been a very success-||@@||Messines appears to have been a very success- ful ono Wo nto not usually gUen so much||@@||ful one. We are not usually given so much Information rogarding raids Is that contained||@@||information regarding raids as that contained in Sir Douglas HalgB leport this morning in||@@||in Sir Douglas Haigs' report this morning in reference to this partlcmai one which was||@@||reference to this particular one, which was carried out by Austallan3 not very far from||@@||carried out by Australians not very far from tho soctoi whare they achieved their groatoi||@@||the sector where they achieved their greatest success in tho offensive against the Messines||@@||success in the offensive against the Messines ridge In Juno of last jear Raids havo become||@@||ridge in June of last year. Raids have become a nccensnry part of tho work of a fighting |||@@||a necessary part of the work of a fighting force, and, now that tho time is approaching||@@||force, and, now that the time is approaching when a revival of activity along the fighting||@@||when a revival of activity along the fighting front might bo expected, they aio llkoly to||@@||front might be expected, they are likely to boi-omo moro frequent as timo goes on, espe-||@@||become more frequent as time goes on, espe- cially ns both sides aro pattlcularly anxious||@@||cially as both sides are particularly anxious to Und out what the onomy Is doing, and to||@@||to find out what the enemy is doing, and to Identify units holding tho Uno at different||@@||identify units holding the line at different points iheso raids are sometimes attended||@@||points these raids are sometimes attended bj a filrly hia\y pioportion of losses to the||@@||by a fairly heavy proportion of losses to the attackers, but the Australians appear to havo||@@||attackers, but the Australians appear to have escaped fairly lightly In this particular in-||@@||escaped fairly lightly in this particular in- stance The number of prisoners brought back||@@||stance. The number of prisoners brought back was much in excess of the total casualties||@@||was much in excess of the total casualties sustained by tho raiders, while the losses In||@@||sustained by the raiders, while the losses in- fll.tcd on tho enemy were much heavier than||@@||flicted on the enemy were much heavier than those miffeiod by tho Australians ThlH visit||@@||those suffered by the Australians. This visit of the Austnllans appears to ha\o Impressed||@@||of the Australians appears to havo impressed the enemy >fi It was (.Udontl. one of thobt||@@||the enemy, as it was evidently one of those \lolent ongngpmonts neil Warneton to||@@||"violent" engagements near Warneton to which ho lefeis In hi» conununiquo thlt, moin||@@||which he refers in his communique this morn- ing, which, by the way, is the first official||@@||ing, which, by the way, is the first official message wo havo had from him regarding mili-||@@||message we have had from him regarding mili- tar, op orations for some timo past.||@@||tary operations for some time past. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15774047 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE ILEUTENANT RUTLEDGE.||@@||LATE LIEUTENANT RUTLEDGE. Probnto has been granted on tho will of||@@||Probate has been granted on the will of the late Lieutenant Harry ForBter Rutledge,||@@||the late Lieutenant Harry Forster Rutledge, formerly of Gidleigh, Bungendore, grazier,||@@||formerly of Gidleigh, Bungendore, grazier, who died while on active servlco abroad wlln||@@||who died while on active service abroad with 'ho Australian Imperial Forces, on or about||@@||the Australian Imperial Forces, on or about October 9 last. His estate Is of the net valu-t||@@||October 9 last. His estate is of the net value of £11,DOG lis 5d, of which all but £111 con-||@@||of £44,906 14s 5d, of which all but £111 con- sists of an Interest in the estate of testator's||@@||sists of an interest in the estate of testator's late father, William Forster Rutledge. Lieut.]||@@||late father, William Forster Rutledge. Lieut. Rutledgo's will bequeathed legacies of £500||@@||Rutledge's will bequeathed legacies of £500 and his horses to his sister, Alice Elma Rut-||@@||and his horses to his sister, Alice Elma Rut- ledge, and £200 to Edgar Camden Walker, of||@@||ledge, and £200 to Edgar Camden Walker, of Talgai, Clifton, Queensland. The residue, oi||@@||Talgal, Clifton, Queensland. The residue, of the real and personal catate is devised t,i||@@||the real and personal estate is devised to testator's brother, Thomas Lloyd Forster Rut||@@||testator's brother, Thomas Lloyd Forster Rut- lodge, but If this brother predeceased testa-||@@||ledge, but if this brother predeceased testa- tor, the said residuo goes to tho sister, Alice||@@||tor, the said residue goes to the sister, Alice Elma. Rutlodga.||@@||Elma Rutledge. I||@@||___________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15774424 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEEÄ_Fü"L MILL ACCIDENT.||@@||DREADFUL MILL ACCIDENT. An eldcily man, lohn nohcitson, hoad||@@||An elderly man, John Robertson, head miller at M Corquort lie's Horn mills, . Parra-||@@||miller at M'Corquodale's flour mills, Parra- matta, was killed willie working at the mills||@@||matta, was killed while working at the mills at about 1 30 on Monday morning It appears||@@||at about 1:30 on Monday morning. It appears that tho wheat shoot was not working satis-||@@||that the wheat shoot was not working satis- factorily, and deceased went to adjust It, Ile||@@||factorily, and deceased went to adjust it. He got on a step-ladder, and was doing somo||@@||got on a step-ladder, and was doing some- thing to the shafting, when a projecting pin||@@||thing to the shafting, when a projecting pin c.iufibt lils shiit noir the shouldet, and spun||@@||caught his shirt near the shoulder, and spun hlni* lound tho shafting till he was itrangled||@@||him round the shafting till he was strangled. In lils struggles he Kb ked the belting off the||@@||In his struggles he kicked the belting off the pulley uh.i.1, which »topped the machlneiy.||@@||pulley wheel, which stopped the machinery, and three or four mi lutes afterwards he was||@@||and three or four minutes afterwards he was found hanging on 'he shafting, quite dead||@@||found hanging on the shafting, quite dead. Deceased wns a married man, and resided||@@||Deceased was a married man, and resided with his wlfo and family in Union-street,||@@||with his wife and family in Union-street, Parramatta. ..||@@||Parramatta. /||@@||/ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15774448 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENEMY AMEN 4lNED.||@@||ENEMY ALIEN FlNED. Arthur Burchardt, a wood-working machinist, wa»|||@@||Arthur Burchardt, a wood-working machinist, was final £10, with 10/0 cost«. In default four months'||@@||fined £10, with 10/6 costs, In default four months' hard labour, at the Newton n Police Court yesterday,||@@||hard labour, at the Newtown Police Court yesterday, on a charge of using a name other than that under'||@@||on a charge of using a name other than that under ¡which hejiad registered asan enemy alien ' «ince the'||@@||which he had registered as an enemy alien since the I outbreak of war.. " I||@@||outbreak of war. I Sergeant'Beater stated that defendant was known to'||@@||Sergeant Beater stated that defendant was known to Ihlm as Arthur Burcbafjlt. He had registered himself||@@||hlm as Arthur Burchardt. He had registered himself on September 20, 1015, nt the Petersham Police Station,'||@@||on September 20, 1915, at the Petersham Police Station, a« an enemy subject in that name. . |||@@||as an enemy subject in that name. Defendant stated that he left Germany when he was||@@||Defendant stated that he left Germany when he was thirteen- years of agc, and carno to Australia in||@@||thirteen years of age, and came to Australia in 1008. Since the outbreak of war he had registered||@@||1908. Since the outbreak of war he had registered himself as an »lion subject, and bad reported himself,||@@||himself as an alien subject, and had reported himself regulurly lo the police.||@@||regularly lo the police. Questioned by tho police prosecutor, defendant de-1||@@||Questioned by the police prosecutor, defendant de- nlcd Unit In the presence of his wife he hud dis-||@@||nled that In the presence of his wife he had dis- played enthusiasm over the Italian debacle, nor had||@@||played enthusiasm over the Italian debacle, nor had he told his wife that he would soon get rid of her||@@||he told his wife that he would soon get rid of her when the Germans come. HI« wife hod not to leave him||@@||when the Germans come. His wife had not to leave him o«in_ to lils disloyal utterances and violent temper.||@@||owing to his disloyal utterances and violent temper. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15774671 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE LIEUT.-COLONEL||@@||LATE LIEUT.-COLONEL MULLINS.||@@||MULLINS. The last tributo W.IH paid to Lieut -Colonel||@@||The last tribute was paid to Lieut.-Colonel Goorgo Lano Mullins with full mllltaty hon||@@||George Lane Mullins with full military hon ouis yeHteidny Before tlio funcml ,ofi||@@||ours yesterday. Before the funeral left ht losoph s Chuicb Woollahra at 11 o'clock,||@@||St Joseph's Church, Woollahra at 11 o'clock, thero was Requiem Mass, of which the Rev||@@||there was Requiem Mass, of which the Rev. J C Burtley, OFM, waa tile colobrnnt||@@||J. C. Hartley, O.F.M., was the celebrant. The church was crowded, nnil tho assisting||@@||The church was crowded, and the assisting c1, rgy Included Rov J O Gorman, (Admin-||@@||clergy included Rev. J. O'Gorman, (Admin- istrator of St Mnry's Cathedral) Rev P||@@||istrator of St. Mary's Cathedral), Rev. P. Piquet S M (St Pntilcks), Veiy Rev J||@@||Piquet, S. M. (St. Patrick's), Very Rev. J. Whyte, Very Rev P Ti tarni, M S H (Rand-||@@||Whyte, Very Rev. P. Treand, M. S. H. (Rand- wick), Rev M hheerlu, and eoveial meui||@@||wick), Rev. M. Sheerin, and several members lieis of the 1 ranclBcau Order||@@||of the Franciscan Order. In tbo eouise of a brief nddrciB Rov||@@||In the course of a brief address Rev. rather Hartley referred to tho gnat service||@@||Father Hartley referred to tho great services which had been rendel ed by tho lato Lieut -||@@||which had been rendered by the late Lieut - Colonel Mullina, not only In connection with||@@||Colonel Mullins, not only in connection with tim mllltaty hospital at Randwick, whero tor||@@||the military hospital at Randwick, where for two years and a half ho had the caro of our||@@||two years and a half he had the care of our s'ck and wounded soldiers St. Vincents HOJ||@@||sick and wounded soldiers, St. Vincents Hos pllal, and tbo Hospiro for th« Dying but||@@||pital, and the Hospice for the Dying, but as an curliest and solf-sacrlflcing woikcr ia||@@||as an earnest and self-sacrlflcing worker in tho (Rod Cross movement and the St John||@@||the Red Cross movement and the St. John Ambulance organisation||@@||Ambulance organisation While tho Requiem was proceeding a gun-||@@||While tho Requiem was proceeding a gun- carriage, drawn by a fine Kora of falx dark||@@||carriage, drawn by a fine team of six dark horses, had arrlvod In front of the chut eli,||@@||horses, had arrlved in front of the church, and when tho collin was c-inled out, covered||@@||and when the coffin was carried out, covered by a Union Jack, the military escort, com||@@||by a Union Jack, the military escort, com posed of 300 men, Infnntry, nnd nitllloiy||@@||posed of 300 men, Infantry, and military from Liverpool Cnmp, was In Uno under tho||@@||from Liverpool Camp, was in line under the command of Colonel Cox Taylor, D S O , who||@@||command of Colonel Cox Taylor, D. S. O. , who had with bim Ci_.ptT.In Cooper und Lleutenan's||@@||had with him Captain Cooper und Lleutenants Colbourne, Dwyer, Tulloch Onrling, Franklin,||@@||Colbourne, Dwyer, Tulloch, Garling, Franklin, Kidd, and Hawkins Twenty-six members||@@||Kidd, and Hawkins. Twenty-six members of the Army Medical Corps wero aleo In at-||@@||of the Army Medical Corps were also in at- tendance under Staff Seigeant King Tho||@@||tendance under Staff Sargeant King. The Liverpool Depot Bind undi r Warrant Officer||@@||Liverpool Depot Band under Warrant Officer Mellor, played ehe demi march In Saul ' ai||@@||Mellor, played the dead march in "Saul"' as tlio procession left the eli ireh for tho Waver-||@@||the procession left the church for the Waver- ley cemotciy, neurlng which the Chopin Fun-||@@||ley cemetery, nearing which the Chopin Fun- eral Match was played||@@||eral Match was played Tho military forics were represented by||@@||Tho military forces were represented by Brlgadler-Gcncral Lee, State Commandant,||@@||Brlgadier-Gcncral Lee, State Commandant, wbo was attended by Captain Sonrao, ADC,||@@||wbo was attended by Captain Soame, A.D.C., Colonel Warden Colonel Humphrey (Prin-||@@||Colonel Warden, Colonel Humphrey (Prin- cipal Medical Olllcer), Colonel Lorenzo, Col-||@@||cipal Medical Offlcer), Colonel Lorenzo, Col- onel Chasellng, and Lieut -Colonel Craw-||@@||onel Chaseling, and Lieut -Colonel Craw- ford Robertson The other military offlecre||@@||ford Robertson. The other military officers Included Colonel Osborne Colonel Sadler||@@||included Colonel Osborne, Colonel Sadler, Lieut-Colonel Jirvle Hood Lieut-Colonel||@@||Lieut-Colonel Jarvle Hood, Lieut-Colonel Sinclair Major Jopp Major Sedgwick, Major||@@||Sinclair, Major Jopp, Major Sedgwick, Major Donovan Lieut Bond, Lieut Hume, and||@@||Donovan, Lieut. Bond, Lieut. Hume, and Lieut A J Henderson (A M C )||@@||Lieut. A. J. Henderson (A. M. C. ). Colonel Roth, C M O , D S O-, V D repre-||@@||Colonel Roth, C. M. G., D. S. O., V. D. repre- sented the cxccutHe of the Red Cross So-||@@||sented the executive of the Red Cross So- ciety and tho Permanent Medical Roferee||@@||ciety and the Permanent Medical Referee Boord The military hospltil nt Randwick||@@||Board. The military hospital at Randwick wns represented by Lieut-Colonel Mucltonzlv,||@@||was represented by Lieut-Colonel Mackenzie, Captain Lewis, nnd Captain Franki Captain||@@||Captain Lewis, and Captain Frankl. Captain Toen and Lieut Brough represented Briga-||@@||coen and Lieut. Brough represented Briga- dier-General Ramaclottl, Inspector-Genej al of||@@||dier-General Ramaclotti, Inspector-General of Administration||@@||Administration. The widow and three sons James, George,||@@||The widow and three sons, James, George, and Moldan Lano Mullins, Dr P J Collins||@@||and Meldan Lane Mullins, Dr. P. J. Collins, Mrs Collins, Mr Kevin Collins, the Misses||@@||Mrs Collins, Mr. Kevin Collins, the Misses Collins, Mr John Lane MulllDt MLC, Mrs||@@||Collins, Mr. John Lane Mullins, M.L.C., Mrs Mullins, tho Misses Barbara, Hilda, and Mnrv||@@||Mullins, the Misses Barbara, Hilda, and Mary Lane Mullins, and Mrs Mullins widow||@@||Lane Mullins, and Mrs Mullins, widow of Mr Thomas Mullins, were the chief||@@||of Mr. Thomas Mullins, were the chief mourners Among othors present were Sir||@@||mourners. Among others present were Sir Thomas Hughes, MLC Mr Justice Heydon,||@@||Thomas Hughes, M.L.C., Mr. Justice Heydon, Alderman R D Meagher, MLC, Dr||@@||Alderman R. D. Meagher, M.L.C., Dr. Wall MLC Mr George Earp M L C , Mr W||@@||Wall, M.L.C., Mr. George Earp, M.L.C., Mr. W. G Layton Deputy Town Clark (representing||@@||G. Layton, Deputy Town Clerk (representing the Lord Mayor), Alderman T II Barlow, Al-||@@||the Lord Mayor), Alderman T H.Barlow, Al- derman Richards Captain A W M d'Aplce,||@@||derman Richards, Captain A. W. M. d'Aplce, M Chayet (Consul-General for Franco), Dr||@@||M. Chayet (Consul-General for France), Dr. Marana (Consul for Italy), Dr M O Gorman||@@||Marana (Consul for Italy), Dr. M. O'Gorman Hughes Dr Ja-nos Hughos Dr Kenna, Dr P||@@||Hughes, Dr. James Hughes, Dr. Kenna, Dr. P. Clifford Dr Langton, Dr R H Todd, Dr T||@@||Clifford, Dr. Langton, Dr. R. H. Todd, Dr. T. W Lipscombe (representing th« British Medi-||@@||W. Lipscombe (representing the British Medi- cal Association) Mr John Hughes (represent-||@@||cal Association), Mr. John Hughes (represent- ing Mr J D Fitzgerald Minister for Health||@@||ing Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, Minister for Health and Local Government), Dr Storlo Hixson||@@||and Local Government), Dr. Storie Dixson (representing the St John Ambulance Bri-||@@||(representing the St. John Ambulance Bri- dado and St John Ambulance Association),||@@||dade and St. John Ambulance Association), Messrs William Hughes senr , Henry C Hoyle||@@||Messrs William Hughes senr , Henry C Hoyle, R A Stewart (representing the Commercial||@@||R. A. Stewart (representing the Commercial Bnnklnr Company) Mark Sheldon D O or||@@||Banking Company), Mark Sheldon, D. C. Fer guson (representing tho Perpetual Trustoo||@@||guson (representing the Perpetual Trustee Company), N Heath (secretary Unhorsltt||@@||Company), N. Heath (secretary University Club) W O Gorman Iliiehes B R RnlnBfnrd||@@||Club), W. O. Gorman Hughes, B. R. Rainsford, (St John Ambulance Arnoclatlon), T Bourke||@@||(St John Ambulance Association), T. Bourke (secretarv, st Vincent's Hospital) W J Spru||@@||(secretary, St. Vincent's Hospital), W. J. Spru son, B M'Brlde P M Guanne, George Brewer,||@@||son, B. McBrlde, P. M. Guanne, George Brewer, J A Flynn A Barlow, I W Drayton, T Cos-||@@||J. A. Flynn, A. Barlow, I. W. Drayton, T. Cos- tin, A G M Shnno, T II Etheredgo J Gil-||@@||tin, A. G. McShane, T. H. Etheredge, J. Gil- lespie W R Gllhoolcy J B White, C G||@@||lespie, W. R. Gilhooley, J. B. White, C. G. Hepburn; O V Gllhooley W C Donovan C||@@||Hepburn, G. V. Gilhooley, W. C. Donovan. E Keys D Corrigan C T Clifford T Hawkins||@@||Keys, D. Corrigan, C. T. Clifford, T.Hawkins, W M'Gann (representing tho Field Hospital,||@@||W. McGann (representing the Field Hospital, South Hoad) E J Hill (representing Captain||@@||South Head), E. J. Hill (representing Captain Griffiths aetfng organising secretary, State||@@||Griffiths, acting organising secretary, State Recruiting Committee) Owen Carroll James||@@||Recruiting Committee), Owen Carroll, James Malony D A Campbell r L V Coffey, and||@@||Malony, D. A. Campbell, F. L. V. Coffey, and Stnff-sergennt Gunner Trank Hughes||@@||Staff-sergeant Gunner Frank Hughes. Tho pall bearers from the cemetery gates to||@@||Tho pall bearers from the cemetery gates to the grn*,e woro I leutonant colonels Mackenzie||@@||the grave were Lieutenant- colonels Mackenzie Jarvie Hood, Lorenzo Humphrey Slnolalr||@@||Jarvie Hood, Lorenzo, Humphrey, Sinclalr and Robertson Rev Fa thor Dnrtley assisted||@@||and Robertson. Rev. Father Bartley assisted hy tho Rev Fathers O Oormnn Treand and||@@||by the Rev. Fathers O"Gorman, Treand and Sheerln, performed the last rites The Salute||@@||Sheerln, performed the last rites. The Salute and tho Last Post wore sounded bv Sercennt||@@||and the Last Post were sounded bv Sergeant Cameron Trumpeter Bradley, and Trumpeter||@@||Cameron, Trumpeter Bradley, and Trumpeter Groy from Liverpool Camp||@@||Grey from Liverpool Camp. Among the vrciths were those sent by the||@@||Among the wreaths were those sent by the executive of the New South Wales Division||@@||executive of the New South Wales Division Rod Cross Society the officers of the No 4||@@||Red Cross Society; the officers of the No 4 Australian General Hospital Randwick the||@@||Australian General Hospital, Randwick; the Randwick Red Cross V A D the Matron, nnd||@@||Randwick Red Cross, V. A. D.; the Matron, and nursing staff Randwick Hospital Colonel||@@||nursing staff, Randwick Hospital; Colonel Lamrock and ofllcerB of Liverpool Camp and||@@||Lamrock, and officers of Liverpool Camp; and staff and nurses. St Vincent's Hospital||@@||staff and nurses, St Vincent's Hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15774864 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINE INDUSTRY, j j||@@||WINE INDUSTRY. At the meeting of Stute vlticulturnl asso-||@@||At the meeting of State viticultural asso- ciations last week, in Melbourne, when a.||@@||ciations last week, in Melbourne, when a Federal Vitlcultural Council was formed,||@@||Federal Viticultural Council was formed, among those present vvero McHsrs. W. G.||@@||among those present were Messrs. W. G. Smith (Yalumba), 0. Seppelt (Seppeltsfield),.||@@||Smith (Yalumba), O. Seppelt (Seppeltsfield), JT. \V. Ralph, W. Reynell (Reynella), R. B.I||@@||F. W. Ralph, W. Reynell (Reynella), R. B. Hardy (Tintara), K. II. Luke (Stephen Smith||@@||Hardy (Tintara), E. H. Luke (Stephen Smith and C9., Tatachilla), P. Penfold Hyland (Min-||@@||and Co., Tatachilla), P. Penfold Hyland (Min- chinbury and Magill), Colonel Fallon (Murray||@@||chinbury and Magill), Colonel Fallon (Murray Valley), E. Lindeman (Cawana), D. Smith||@@||Valley), E. Lindeman (Cawarra), D. Smith (All,Saintb), Angus Cullen (Rutherglen), W.||@@||(All Saints), Angus Cullen (Rutherglen), W. Graham (Rutherglen), A. H. L. Browne (Chu-,||@@||Graham (Rutherglen), A. H. L. Browne (Cha- teau Tahbilk), C. W. Simmons, D. Masterton||@@||teau Tahbilk), C. W. Simmons, D. Masterton (Wahgunyah). Tho following wore appointed||@@||(Wahgunyah). Tho following were appointed ¿he »Vat ofllce-boarers:-President, Mr. F.||@@||the first office-bearers:-President, Mr. F. Penfold, H. Hyland: vlec-prosldcnts, Messrs.||@@||Penfold, H. Hyland: vice-presidents, Messrs. W> G, Smith and t). Smith.||@@||W. G. Smith and D. Smith. . The following resolution iv.i¡.¿>un'inimousfy||@@||The following resolution was unanimously carried:-"That this council welcome the pro||@@||carried:-"That this council welcome the pro- . posai of the South Australian Octvornmont to||@@||posal of the South Australian Government to ;||@@|| establish a firmer control over tho manufac-||@@||establish a firmer control over tho manufac- turo and salo of alcoholic ltquois, by means of||@@||ture and sale of alcoholic liquors, by means of n spoclally quallflod Liquor t ontroi Board,||@@||a specially qualified Liquor Control Board, with administrative poAyors and urgos upon||@@||with administrative powers and urges upon tho other Sfitos of tho Commonwealth to take||@@||the other States of the Commonwealth to take action on the same lines "||@@||action on the same lines ." Dining the discussion It was slated that||@@||During the discussion it was stated that Australia contains the piinclpal vinejardB of||@@||Australia contains the principal vineyards of the British umpire, and If Inter-Dmpiro trado||@@||the British Empire, and if inter-Empire trade ia to be a posUwar fouturo every offort should||@@||is to be a post-war feature every effort should bo made to prevent the destruction of Aus-||@@||be made to prevent the destruction of Aus- tralian vineyards |||@@||tralian vineyards. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15777731 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn LETTERS AND PARCELS.||@@||LETTERS AND PARCELS. FOR AUSTRALIAN SOLDIERS.||@@||FOR AUSTRALIAN SOLDIERS. (?TOM irrt c n. w. mux, OKKICIAL. coimes.||@@||(FROM MR. C. E. W. BEAN, OFFICIAL CORRES- l'OMinvT OK TUR A i.r.)||@@||PONDENT OF THE A.I.F.) LONDON, Mardi 'J.||@@||LONDON, March 2. Australians will bo glad to know that||@@||Australians will be glad to know that really great ipfnrms have been effected In the||@@||really great reforms have been effected In the Australian postal atrangements within the||@@||Australian postal atrangements within the last two months. An Australian business||@@||last two months. An Australian business »an was entrusted with lue «'nile of reor-||@@||man was entrusted with the work of reor- ganisation, and the whole nynti>m nt dolivery||@@||ganisation, and the whole system of delivery «as boen romplctnly ?.hnngod. Provicuply||@@||has been completely changed. Previously between 3D mid 50 per cent, of those to whom||@@||between 30 and 50 per cent, of those to whom leltciB were nddressed rTom Australia had||@@||lettrs were addressed from Australia had thanRCil tlielr unit and altered their address||@@||changed their unit and altered their address before tho lottnr reiii'hed the tronl. netweeu||@@||before the letter reached the fornt. Between »thlid und a half of thVwholn mall thus had||@@||a third and a half of the whole mail thus had to bo returned to the great Australian "post||@@||to be returned to the great Australian post- Ac, London, for ro-dlroctlon. .Under tho||@@||office, London, for re-direction. Under the . »cw system eveiy lntter Is as a matter of||@@||new system every letter is as a matter of ».nao diodccd nt this great'offlco first, In||@@||course checked at this great office first, in "rilnr that the soldier's address should bo||@@||order that the soldier's address should be Verified and i-oriri-ted If nccossaiy. Tlii-re||@@||verified and corrected, if necesssary. There- 'orc, it th" poldh'i-'s military address, nnme,||@@||fore, if the soldier's military address, name, Dumber, rani;, and Initials pro correctly given,||@@||number, rank, and initials are correctly given, the letter should now find him quickly, «von It||@@||the letter should now find him quickly, even if mi has since boen wounded and transferred.||@@||he has since been wounded and transferred. como Austiallan correspondents, roaring that||@@||Some Australian correspondents, fearing that » soldier muy have moved, address his letters||@@||a soldier may have moved, address his letters to a mutual ti lend In longland. This often||@@||to a mutual friend in England. This often '"nils ta ,¡,-|.,y, boi-mise the English frigid||@@||leads to delay, because the English friend Ire'iuentl} dons not know the . orrovt military||@@||frequently does not know the correct military address, nnd u-dlinets the letter wougly.||@@||address, and re-directs the letter wrongly. Another Important-change Is that postal or-||@@||Another important change is that postal or- derly units have now become subject to post||@@||derly units have now become subject to post office control, and ato, therefore, responsible||@@||office control, and are, therefore, responsible tor returning to the post-offlco oil luttcis and||@@||for returning to the post-office all letters and Harcela that aie undelivered. E\ny parcel||@@||parcels that are undelivered. Every parcel in now treated an'regio.o'-d. The result||@@||is now treated as registered. The result baa been that instead ot SO per cent, of Christ||@@||has been that instead of 30 per cent, of Christ- nuls parcels being returned to London for re-||@@||mas parcels being returned to London for re- direction 07 per cent. wore, delivered al the||@@||direction 97 per cent. were delivered at the »rat attempt. This has boon noticed through||@@||first attempt. This has been noticed through- Wit tho whole of Franco.||@@||out the whole of France. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15780452 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn DRINK AND THE^WAi, I||@@||DRINK AND THE WAR. I ...'?||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBUIi. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Hr. Bligh, president of tal lia||@@||Sir,—Mr. Bligh, president of the lia Trade Defence Union, Is decidedly nalinga;||@@||Trade Defence Union, is decidedly nalinga; In quoting Mr. Lloyd George's reply fe |||@@||in quoting Mr. Lloyd George's reply to the Methodist deputation as to tbe pomwittj«:||@@||Methodist deputation as to the possibility ... being Bald of tho prohibitionist, "Ton||@@||being said of the prohibitionist, "You ... doing this not for tho sako of the tv, I||@@||doing this not for the sake of the war, ... you aro taking advantage, of the «utii||@@||you are taking advantage of the war to ad- vanee your own particular théorie) ta||@@||vance your own particular theories about temperance."||@@||temperance." Now the tacts aro on record that tai n||@@||Now the facts are on record that the .... enthusiastic advocates o( »ar-tln» «nu||@@||enthusiastic advocates of war-time «nu tlon In Great Brltatu aro those wbM||@@||for the ground won. The "Daily Telegraph's" Parliamentary cor- (||@@||The "Daily Telegraph's" Parliamentary cor- respondent boj-h Mr. Lloyd Georg« roturnod||@@||respondent says Mr. Lloyd George returned Irani tho Taris Conforenco In high spirits||@@||from the Paris Conference in high spirits M. Clemenceau was In particularly fino form,||@@||M. Clemenceau was in particularly fine form, and General Foch was full of confidence Mr.||@@||and General Foch was full of confidence. Mr. Uoyd George mot with tho most cordial re-||@@||Lloyd George met with the most cordial re- ception everywhere Ho visited Sir Douglas||@@||ception everywhere. He visited Sir Douglas Halg-s, Sir Julian Byng"», and General Haw||@@||Haig's, Sir Julian Byng's, and General Raw- linnon's headquarters.||@@||linson's headquarters. A Washington message states that repurts||@@||A Washington message states that reports from Franco say tho result of the Intor-AUlod||@@||from France say the result of the inter-Allied War Council Is that General Foeh commands||@@||War Council is that General Foch commands from tho North Sea to the Adriatic.||@@||from the North Sea to the Adriatic. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15780550 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. MONDAY, MAT 6.||@@||MONDAY, MAY 6. SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. Term List-In Banco Court bl Jame- . road -At 10||@@||Term List.—In Banco Court, St. James's-road.—At 10 a.di -Continu-tien of Orders Uuunct Court Ap||@@||a.m.—Continuation of Orders. District Court Ap- peal Uu-iphreys and others t McLeish Bank||@@||peal: Humphreys and others v McLeish. Bank- ruptcy Appeal fci put« Graham, re b.nelair and||@@||ruptcy Appeal: Ex parte Graham, re Sinclair and others, thatnct Court Appeal Spcckcrman v ken||@@||others. District Court Appeal: Speckerman v Kerr and another||@@||and another. Ouse Lut.-In No. - Jury Court, king-street.-At 2||@@||Cause List.—In No. 2 Jury Court, King-street.—At 2 p m.-Cromarty v The Ooraiuonwe-lt- of A us tra Hi||@@||p.m.—Cromarty v The Commonwealth of Australia (put he-rd). Church v Tbe Con-noawe-lth of Au»||@@||(part heard); Church v The Commonwealth of Aus- tralia||@@||tralia. Io Chambers -Before Mr Justice Pring -At < 15 p in.||@@||In Chambers.—Before Mr. Justice Pring.—At 4.15 p.m.: Hcherrow ure«.. Ltd , » Little »lid another to||@@||McKerrow Bros., Ltd., v Little and another, to enter case in lint of comra Court--At 11 a m||@@||Judge in Equity.—In No. 1 Jury Court.—At 11 a.m. -Flliott » Mitchell (part heard) Before ina Honor||@@||—Elliott v Mitchell (part heard). Before his Honor the Probate Judge in No 2 Lquitv Court at 10||@@||the Probate Judge, in No 2 Equity Court, at 10 a m -Motions to pass accounts and for comnnsairn||@@||a.m.—Motions to pass accounts and for commission. Motions for power of sale. Hie iollowuu; miscel||@@||Motions for power of sale. The following miscel- laneous motions will be taken -II A Badles||@@||laneous motions will be taken:—H. A. Badley, probate D J LKsvcr to carrr on Before tne||@@||probate; D. J. Dwyer, to carry on. Before the Deputy Reiruttrar -To pass accounts -C I, Chi6||@@||Deputy-Registrar.—To pass accounts:—C. K. Chis- holm 1110 a. m Before Hie Urst Clerl -To pass||@@||holm. 11.30 a.m. Before the First Clerk.—To pass accounts -T Clumbers 10 3Û FM Shepherd 11||@@||accounts:—T. Chambers, 10.30; E. M. Shepherd. 11; W Smith, 11 1 j C Cooke 1130 It M-dlison||@@||W. Smith, 11.15; C. Cooke, 11.30; R. Maddison, 11 45 C II Creen 12 to \ McDonald 1 TU||@@||11.45; G. H. Green, 12.15; A. McDonald, 12.30. In Bankruptcy -Before the Registrar - Kt the Su-||@@||In Bankruptcy.—Before the Registrar:—At the Su- preme Court building Lbzabcth street -At 10 a m||@@||preme Court-buildings, Elizabeth-street.—At 10 a.m. -Confirmation of accounts and plans - Hearing of||@@||—Confirmation of accounts and plans.—Hearing of creditors petitions -John Pollard et parte "*? nght,||@@||creditors' petitions:—John Pollard, ex parte Wright, Heaton an 1 Co I Id Catherine Stella Munro ex||@@||Heaton, and Co., Ltd., Catherine Stella Munro, ex parts the Blacktown Tim! er Company ltd Appll«-a||@@||parte the Blacktown Timber Company, Ltd. Applica- tion for certificate George Watkm «june \udit||@@||tion for certificate; George Watkin Wynne. Audit of accoimts and nlnns - '"«fore the C iff Clerl t ixj||@@||of accounts and plans:—Before the Chief Clerk, taxa- tion of costs at 11 am. re John Ferrie at 1115||@@||tion of costs; at 11 a.m., re John Ferrie ; at 11.15 a tn , re frederick Svkes||@@||a.m., re Frederick Sykes. In Lunacy -Before the Deputy Master, tt 11 am -||@@||In Lunacy.—Before the Deputy Master, at 11 a.m.— Re an incapable percas to tax cost«.||@@||Re an incapable person to tax costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15782808 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIRPITZ TALKS.||@@||TIRPITZ TALKS. Whenever wo alo loft in nuy doubt as to tho||@@||Whenever we are left in any doubt as to the meaning of _lho spoechcB of German Chancel-||@@||meaning of the speeches of German Chancel- lors and diplomats-whenever there is some||@@||lors and diplomats—whenever there is some studied mental reservation-wo can roly on||@@||studied mental reservation—we can rely on Grand-Admiral von Tripltz enlightening us.||@@||Grand-Admiral von Tirpitz enlightening us. Tlrpltz is tho creator of the modern Gorman||@@||Tirpitz is the creator of the modern German navy, and is sometimes called the "old mon||@@||navy, and is sometimes called the "old man of tho sea." Ho is no diplor.at Now wa find||@@||of the sea." He is no diplomat. Now we find him giving an interview to a Rotterdam||@@||him giving an interview to a Rotterdam paper, in which he states that Germany re-||@@||paper, in which he states that Germany re- quires the military occupation of Belgium||@@||quires the military occupation of Belgium and submarine bases there, In order to pro||@@||and submarine bases there, in order to pre- Ivont the Anglo-Americans from renewing||@@||vent the Anglo-Americans from renewing their attacks on Germany. The world In||@@||their attacks on Germany. The world in I||@@|| futuro, ho Informs us, will be divided bo||@@||future, he informs us, will be divided be- twoen Continental Europo In ono camp and||@@||tween Continental Europe in one camp and Britain and America In tho other. Tlrpltz is||@@||Britain and America in the other. Tirpitz is a typlcnt Pan-Cormnn. Ho Is doing us a ser-||@@||a typical Pan-German. He is doing us a ser- vice, at all events, In making It plain what||@@||vice, at all events, in making it plain what wo nro lighting for; aud, while Tlrpltz talks||@@||we are fighting for; and, while Tirpitz talks about what tho German army and tho fleot of||@@||about what the German army and the fleet of submarines aro going to do, tho Allies are||@@||submarines are going to do, the Allies are Betting tholr teeth for the continuation of the||@@||setting their teeth for the continuation of the conflict "to a finish." And In no country do||@@||conflict "to a finish." And in no country do Wu BOO groator determination to-day than wo||@@||we see greater determination to-day than we seo in America. Mr. Newton Baker, tho||@@||see in America. Mr. Newton Baker, the United States Secretary for Wnr, In his||@@||United States Secretary for War, in his statement, which was published yestordny,||@@||statement, which was published yesterday, tolls ' us that America will have||@@||tells us that America will have 1100,000 troops In Franco shortly, and early||@@||500,000 troops in France shortly, and early In the year thoro will bo 1,500,000 ready to||@@||in the year there will be 1,500,000 ready to sond across. U-boats, or no U-boats, Ame-||@@||send across. U-boats, or no U-boats, Ame- rica Is going to send her army to Franco. But,||@@||rica is going to send her army to France. But, na Mr. Baker Bays, shipping 1B the crux of the||@@||as Mr. Baker says, shipping is the crux of the whole situation. Tho losses caused by sub-||@@||whole situation. The losses caused by sub- marines, In othor words, must be mado up by||@@||marines, in other words, must be made up by the construction of now vcsselB. Thoy muBt bo||@@||the construction of new vesses. They must be moro than mado up, If such a hugo army as||@@||more than made up, if such a huge army as Amorlca will eventually bo able to put Into||@@||America will eventually be able to put into the flold-If the war goes on long enough||@@||the field—if the war goes on long enough— Is to bo safoly transported across tho sea. As||@@||Is to bo safoly transported across tho sea. As It is, all Borts of devices arc being rosortod to||@@||it is, all sorts of devices are being resorted to in ordor to cconomiao in shipping spaco. Mr.||@@||in order to economise in shipping space. Mr. Baker raontloha that orders havo boon placed||@@||Baker mentions that orders have been placed for 60,000,000 shells, but ho tells us that||@@||for 60,000,000 shells, but he tells us that the United States' Government has arranged||@@||the United States Government has arranged for tho supply of Anglo-French guns, making||@@||for the supply of Anglo-French guns, making more shipping avallablo for the transport of||@@||more shipping available for the transport of troops. Franco has tha guns, and elie needs||@@||troops. France has the guns, and she needs tho mon. The fact that tho sholl contracts||@@||the men. The fact that the shell contracts for the United States army for a period of||@@||for the United States army for a period of Bevon months roprosont un oxpondituro of||@@||seven months represent an expenditure of £200,000,000 gives us eomo idoa of what inod-||@@||£200,000,000 gives us some idea of what mod- ora war moana In terras of hard cash.||@@||ern war means in terms of hard cash. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15782917 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn I "AbAOniN" AT THE. PALACE THKATPE. I||@@||"ALADDIN" AT THE PALACE THEATRE. "Aladdin," which is drawing Rreat audiences at]||@@||"Aladdin," which is drawing great audiences at the Palace, will be staged at 1.4S (willi the added||@@||the Palace, will be staged at 1.45 (with the added harlequinade) and 7.15 to-day, and the Tait direction |||@@||harlequinade) and 7.15 to-day, and the Tait direction announce matinees for every day next week to meet||@@||announce matinees for every day next week to meet the holiday rush. Barry Lupino, as leader of lim1||@@||the holiday rush. Barry Lupino, as leader of the Demon act In and out of star traps, and in his mttsl-j||@@||Demon act in and out of star traps, and in his musi- eil monologue "What There Was Was Oooel," Bert||@@||cal monologue "What There Was Was Good," Bert Bailer na Qie benevolently humorous Dame with «ones||@@||Bailey as the benevolently humorous Dame with songs and quips; and Ollie Godwin, Winifred La Franco,,||@@||and quips; and Olive Godwin, Winifred La France, _o!a Terrell, Andrew nigirlnson, and other tnionrltej1||@@||Zola Terrell, Andrew Higginson, and other favourite artists rontrilmte to the success ol the nnRbtly-sURcd i||@@||artists contribute to the success of the brightly-staged .1. and N. Tait pantomime.||@@||J. and N. Tait pantomime. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15783924 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED LEASK OP WALSÏÏ||@@||PROPOSED LEASE OF WALSH ISLAND. .||@@||ISLAND. MKLDOUnNB, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. Tho. Primo Minister, Mr. HushcB, stated to-||@@||The Prime Minister, Mr. Hughes, stated to- day that ho had received n telegram from th«||@@||day that he had received a telegram from the Prcmior of New South Willes, Jlr. Holman.||@@||Premier of New South Wales, Mr. Holman, concerning the negotiations for Iho takln;||@@||concerning the negotiations for the taklng ovor l>y the Conimonw-eiilth of Walsh Island.||@@||over by the Commonwealth of Walsh Island. Mr. Holman, on behalf of tho Stnto Ministry,||@@||Mr. Holman, on behalf of the State Ministry, offered to lease Walsh Inland to the Com||@@||offered to lease Walsh Inland to the Com monv.-enllli. The terms nnd conditions of the||@@||monwealth. The terms and conditions of the offer, sahl .Mr. Hughes, ««'ero the fame as (boss||@@||offer, said Mr. Hughes, were the same as those offered to tho Broken Hill Proprietary Com-||@@||offered to the Broken Hill Proprietary Com- pany, which thnt cotnpnny was not prepare!||@@||pany, which that company was not prepared to entertain. Mr. HugheB added that he pío||@@||to entertain. Mr. Hughes added that he pro- poned to visit Sydney noxt Meek, «hen 1)||@@||posed to visit Sydney next week, when he would dlacuBs tho mutter with Mr, Holman,||@@||would dlscuss the matter with Mr, Holman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15784480 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMONWEALTH POLICE.||@@||COMMONWEALTH POLICE. At Monday's sitting of tho Premiers' Con||@@||At Monday's sitting of the Premiers' Con foronce, a discussion took place, in camera,||@@||ference, a discussion took place, in camera, tho Acting Primo Minister, Mr, Watt, and the||@@||the Acting Prime Minister, Mr, Watt, and the Acting Commonwealth Attornoy-Gonerul, Mr.||@@||Acting Commonwealth AttornEy-General, Mr. Groom, being present, on tho establishment||@@||Groom, being present, on the establishment of the Commonwealth polico forco. Last||@@||of the Commonwealth police force. Last night tho following statement wns made by||@@||night the following statement was made by tho Premier (Mr. Holman):||@@||the Premier (Mr. Holman): "The principal explanation on tho mattor||@@||"The principal explanation in the matter was mado by Mr. Groom, Acting Attornoy||@@||was made by Mr. Groom, Acting Attorney Gonoral of tho Commonwealth, who informed||@@||General of the Commonwealth, who informed us that the funceious of tho new forco were||@@||us that the functions of the new force were those of inquiry Into broaches of Common-||@@||those of inquiry into breaches of Common- wealth laws and the general execution of||@@||wealth laws and the general execution of thoso laws, as well as dealing with associa-||@@||those laws, as well as dealing with associa- tions declared illogal by tho Commonwealth.||@@||tions declared illegal by the Commonwealth. Mr. Groom said that fqr many years now||@@||Mr. Groom said that for many years now there had been a numbor of Investigating offi-||@@||there had been a number of Investigating offi- cers connoctod with tho Customs, tho Trea-||@@||cers connected with the Customs, the Trea- sury, tho Post Ofuco, and tho Intolllgenco||@@||sury, the Post OFfice, and the Intelligence Department of the army and nnvy. Tho||@@||Department of the army and navy. The only purpoBo of tho recent Fedoral Govorn-||@@||only purpose of the recent Federal Govern- ment action was to bring thom together by||@@||ment action was to bring them together by special Ejecutivo minuto, and organlaa them||@@||special Executive minute, and organise them Into ono. corps. i||@@||into one corps. "This explanation was rocolved with satis-||@@||"This explanation was received with satis- faction by tho conférence. it was pointed||@@||faction by the conférence. it was pointed out by delegates present that members of tho||@@||out by delegates present that members of the Commonwealth police, Bo-callod, had at||@@||Commonwealth police, so-called, had at soveral timen dlschaigcd duties quito apart||@@||several times discharged duties quite apart from thoso described by Mr. Groom. Tho||@@||from those described by Mr. Groom. The Acting Primo Minister and Mr. aroora both||@@||Acting Primo Minister and Mr. Groom both ogrood that if this wns BO it had been done||@@||agreed that if this was so it had been done In orror, and not by tho instructions of the||@@||In error, and not by the instructions of the Government, and thal the additional duties||@@||Government, and that the additional duties moro closely ukin to Stato duties taken upon||@@||more closely akin to State duties taken upon thomBolves by this branch of tho Common-||@@||themsleves by this branch of the Common- wealth Borvlco should coaso. It was thon||@@||wealth service should cease. It was then pointed out by tho legal members of tho con-||@@||pointed out by the legal members of the con- ference that a body constituted as the Acting||@@||ference that a body constituted as the Acting Attorney-General baa described could not||@@||Attorney-General had described could not logally bo a police force, and should not bo||@@||legally be a police force, and should not be called a police force. Mr. Watt agreed to||@@||called a police force. Mr. Watt agreed to consider tho advisability of giving It soma||@@||consider the advisability of giving it some moro appropriate name. It was admitted on||@@||more appropriate name. It was admitted on all sides, In tho course of tho discussion, that||@@||all sides, in the course of the discussion, that but for tho circumstances of crisis under||@@||but for the circumstances of crisis under which the formation of the new body was an-||@@||which the formation of the new body was an- nounced theso misunderstandings would not||@@||nounced these misunderstandings would not havo arisen, and somo rogrot was expressed||@@||have arisen, and some regret was expressed by the Fedoral Ministers that tbo State Go-||@@||by the Federal Ministers that the State Go- vernments had not been taken moro fully into||@@||vernments had not been taken more fully into the confidonuo of the Commonwealth at tho||@@||the confidence of the Commonwealth at the moment of the organisation of tho new corps,||@@||moment of the organisation of the new corps, Completo assurance was felt by tho Stato||@@||Complete assurance was felt by the State Ministers that no attempt to duplicata tho||@@||Ministers that no attempt to duplicate the police work of tho States was under contem-||@@||police work of the States was under contem- plation."||@@||plation." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15785025 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DAIRY INDTJSTEY.||@@||DAIRY INDUSTRY. . .. «||@@|| Important conference« »re at present DM«.||@@||Important conferences are at present pend- ,ngJ.b.ttTeen to.8 m°troPolltan dairy employe»||@@||ing between the metropolitan dairy employers and their employées lo reference to Dropout||@@||and their employees in reference to proposed Improved working conditions The confer,||@@||improved working conditions.The confer- enees are being held in view of th. «fit||@@||ences are being held in view of the early expiry of the existing dairy, award. Th«||@@||expiry of the existing dairy award. The meetings, which have boon held at th« Em||@@||meetings, which have been held at the Em- plovers' Federation rooms, havo been attende«||@@||ployers' Federation rooms, have been attended by four representatives on each side Meran'||@@||by four representatives on each side,Messrs. Collett, Whitehurst, Mackenzie, ana S||@@||Collett, Whitehurst, Mackenzie, and Foster representing tho employers, and Mr. Crofl||@@||representing the employers, and Mr. Croft (advocate for tho union), *ltb Messrs Ban-||@@||(advocate for the union), with Messrs San- ders, White, and Higgins, for tho employee!||@@||ders, White, and Higgins, for the employees. Progross has been mndo on the matter aal||@@||Progress has been made on the matter,and a report of the work so far dono Is to b«||@@||a report of the work so far done is to be brought boforo a special meeting of th» dalry||@@||brought before a special meeting of the dairy employocfl, to bo held next Wodncsday after||@@||employees, to be held next Wednesday,after which meeting further conferences will b*||@@||which meeting further conferences will be hold||@@||held. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15788865 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn A STRANGE CASE.'||@@||A STRANGE CASE. '-'-r-V ||@@||Crown, it was stated that accused, on No- Tomber 24, 101 G, married, at St Peters, Eui||@@||vember 24, 1916, married, at St Peters, Elsie Muriel Judd, while Naomi Ann Johnson, ti||@@||Muriel Judd, while Naomi Ann Johnson, to whom ho was married on November 7, ISH||@@||whom he was married on November 7, 1906, was still olivo. .Mr. M'Mabon appeared for ti||@@||was still alive. Mr. McMahon appeared for the defence.||@@||defence. Elslo Muriel Judd said she knew Batt »bri||@@||Elsie Muriel Judd said she knew Batt about three years. When he asked her to marri||@@||three years. When he asked her to marry ' him Batt told her that he had divorce' ni||@@||him Batt told her that he had divorced his first wlfo. Sho knew that Bntt's wife bil||@@||first wife. She knew that Batt's wife had i sued him for maintenance. Accused alloid||@@||sued him for maintenance. Accused allowed her (witness) 15/ a week, but stopped ghi"!||@@||her (witness) 15/ a week, but stopped giving her motley n little before the bigamy pro-||@@||her money a little before the bigamy pro- ceedings were commenced.||@@||ceedings were commenced. Accused, a horse Iralnor, enid that b- »«||@@||Accused, a horse trainer, said that he was drinking on and beforo the date ot the *«0"l||@@||drinking on and before the date of the second marriage. Ho was drunk on the night ol til||@@||marriage. He was drunk on the night of the I marriage, and did not know «hat hs M||@@||marriage, and did not know what he was doing. Ho came from Windsor on the mon||@@||doing. He came from Windsor on the morn- lng of November 24, 1016, .Util Misa Itit.ai||@@||ing of November 24, 1916, with Miss Judd, and went to the races with her. They ttetiM||@@||went to the races with her. They became engaged that day, and In tim afternoon 's||@@||engaged that day, and in the afternoon he II bought the wedding ring Emly In the et»||@@||bought the wedding ring. Early in the even- Ing ho went with Miss Judd In a tori ob li||@@||ing he went with Miss Judd in a taxi cab to St. Peters, and was there married by the Rit||@@||St. Peters, and was there married by the Rev. Mr. Evans.||@@||Mr. Evans. The' Rev. Percy J. Evans, of St. Petert||@@||The Rev. Percy J. Evans, of St. Peter's j Church of England, St. Pet"rs, In his ei\ttm||@@||Church of England, St. Petes, in his evidence, said that accused was perfectly sober at I«||@@||said that accused was perfectly sober at the ¡marrlngo ceremony on November 24,1814, ad||@@||marriage ceremony on November 24, 1916, and | answered all tho questions||@@||answered all the questions. The Jury found Batt guilty, with a «trail||@@||The jury found Batt guilty, with a strong rerommemlntion to mercy. His Hoior tr||@@||recommendation to mercy. His Honor re- mnnded him for sontence.||@@||manded him for sentence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15790036 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. ? »||@@|| N0. 1 .TUHy COURT.||@@||N0. 1 JURY COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Sly and Jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Sly and jury.) FIA'-TItAP INVENTOR'S CLAIM.||@@||FLY-TRAP INVENTOR'S CLAIM. _ Head v Walsh.||@@||Head v Walsh. Tho plaintiff, S.imucl Joshua Head, suing on||@@||The plaintiff, Samuel Joshua Head, suing on | counts charging breach of contract and negli-||@@||counts charging breach of contract and negli- gence, claimed £75 compensation from Fred||@@||gence, claimed £75 compensation from Fred Walsh, f> Sidney patents agent. The plain||@@||Walsh, a Sydney patents agent. The plain- tiff, endenionring to pros, ido a monns ot||@@||tiff, endeavouring to provide a means of coping with a fly post which oiusod consider-||@@||coping with a fly pest which caused consider- able damnge and anno> tinco in tho country||@@||able damage and annoyance in the country last year designed what he considered to bo|||@@||last year, designed what he considered to be nn effectlie Hj-trap which ho called the j||@@||an effective fly-trap, which he called the ' Glcnni-o-llte " With a view to patenting i||@@||"Gleam-o-lite." With a view to patenting his itnentlon he consulted a gentleman name di||@@||his invention, he consulted a gentleman named Mr Nowoll who uns conducting Mr Walshs||@@||Mr. Newell, who was conducting Mr. Walsh's business during tho defendants absence In||@@||business during the defendant's absence in Melbourne Another nrtlclo of a similar||@@||Melbourne. Another article of a similar Kind was being placed on the mnrket at tho||@@||kind was being placed on the market at the time, cnlled the Destruo Trap " and plain-||@@||time, called the "Destruo Trap," and plain- tiff sojght ndi ice as to ii hellier his Itnen-||@@||tiff sought advice as to whether his inven- tlon Mould be nn infringement upon thal||@@||tion would be an infringement upon that. Mr Nowoll acting for the. defendant, on plnin||@@||Mr. Newell, acting for the defendant, on plain- tiff s Instructions, mndo a search at tho||@@||tiff's instructions, made a search at the Patents Office, and, ns the declaration alleged,||@@||Patents Office, and, as the declaration alleged, forwarded a "search paper' to the plaintiff||@@||forwarded a "search paper" to the plaintiff, I In which tho only information disclosed In||@@||in which the only information disclosed in I regard to the ' Destruo" was tint n provis-||@@||regard to the "Destruo" was that a "provis- ional application ' had been lodged on March||@@||ional application" had been lodged on March 6, 1117 Plaintiff had hoon advised that ho||@@||6, 1917. Plaintiff had been advised that he could go ahoid with his inientlon until a||@@||could go ahead with his invention until a "completo specification" was filed in the||@@||"complete specification" was filed in the Patents Offico Acting, as he alleged, on||@@||Patents Office. Acting, as he alleged, on these nssurancci, tho plilntlff about a WQck||@@||these assurances, the plaintiff about a week after tho date upon which ho got the search||@@||after the date upon which he got the search paper Bet about manufacturing his fly-trap||@@||paper set about manufacturing his fly-trap and placing It in the country lie was event-||@@||and placing it in the country. He was event- ually named thnt ho was Incurring risk of||@@||ually warned that he was incurring risk of proceedings for Infringement and soon nfter||@@||proceedings for infringement and soon after rcceii »d a letter from the defendant, stating||@@||received a letter from the defendant, stating that tho provisional specification for the||@@||that the provisional specification for the Destruo Trap had been lodged on March 6,||@@||Destruo Trap had been lodged on March 6, 1917, tho provisional specification was ncceptod||@@||1917, the provisional specification was accepted on April 13, 1917 and that tho complote Speci-||@@||on April 13, 1917, and that the complete speci- fication was lodged on May 30, 1917, and ac-||@@||fication was lodged on May 30, 1917, and ac- cepted on Octobor 16 1117 Plaintiff com-||@@||cepted on October 16, 1917. Plaintiff com- plained that by reason of the negligence of||@@||plained that by reason of the negligence of the dofendant In falling to Inform bim of tho||@@||the defendant in failing to inform him of the facts somo 200 traps which ho bnd manu-||@@||facts some 200 traps which he had manu- factured were thrown upon his hands as||@@||factured were thrown upon his hands as precluded from sale, and liable to bo seized||@@||precluded from sale, and liable to be seized by the rival Inventor, whoso device the de-||@@||by the rival inventor, whose device the de- fendant finally Informod him had actually||@@||fendant finally informed him had actually been Infringed Tho dofonco was denial of||@@||been infringed. The defence was denial of the allegations and charges||@@||the allegations and charges. Mr Davidson (Instructed by Mr B M*Don||@@||Mr. Davidson (instructed by Mr. B. M'Don- ald) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Mo-||@@||ald) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Mo- catta (instructed by Messrs Weaver and All||@@||catta (instructed by Messrs. Weaver and All- north) for the defendant||@@||worth) for the defendant. The case stands part heard||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15790355 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice ûordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) WALSH v WALSH.||@@||WALSH v WALSH. Thomas Ilonry Walsh potltlonod for the||@@||Thomas Henry Walsh petitioned for the dissolution of his murringo with Elizabeth||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Elizabeth Walsh (formerly Nowland), on tho ground .||@@||Walsh (formerly Nowland), on the ground of hor desertion. Tho mnrrlngo took nineo I||@@||of her desertion. The marriage took place lut St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, on October||@@||at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, on October 0, 1002. Messrs, . C. Petrlo and Son np||@@||9, 1902. Messrs. F. C. Petrie and Son ap- 'pearcd for tiro petitioner. The hearing was||@@||peared for the petitioner. The hearing was adjourned for furtbor ovldenco.||@@||adjourned for further evidence. LAUCHAME v LAÜCIIAME.||@@||LAUCHAME v LAUCHAME. Theodore Lauchamo, dental surgeon, sought||@@||Theodore Lauchame, dental surgeon, sought n. dlvorco from Adelaide Constance Maud||@@||a divorce from Adelaide Constance Maud Lauohnmo (formorly Nicollo), on tho ground||@@||Lauchame (formerly Nicolle), on the ground of her doflcrtlon. The parties were married||@@||of her desertion. The parties were married ;on Soptomber 26, 1881), at St. MIchnol'B Church||@@||on September 26, 1889, at St. Michael's Church of Englnnd, Sydney. Mr- E. R. Abigail ap-||@@||of Englnnd, Sydney. Mr. E. R. Abigail ap- peared for tho petitioner; and Mr. W. C.||@@||peared for the petitioner; and Mr. W. C. Moseley for tho respondent.||@@||Moseley for the respondent. , A decree nisi was granted, rcturnablo in||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months.||@@||six months. FLETCIIEP V FLETCHER. |||@@||FLETCHER v FLETCHER. - Ruby Vera Fletcher (formorly Groves) pet-||@@||Ruby Vera Fletcher (formerly Groves) pet- itioned for.restitution of conjugal rights, tho||@@||itioned for restitution of conjugal rights, the respondent being her husband, Arthur Honry||@@||respondent being her husband, Arthur Henry Fiotchor, to whom sho was married on May||@@||Fletcher, to whom she was married on May 2D, 1007, nt Redforn, according to the rites||@@||29, 1907, at Redfern, according to the rites of tho Angllcnn Church. Tho respondent, a||@@||of the Anglican Church. The respondent, a returned ' soldier, raised tho issue of 'mis-||@@||returned soldier, raised the issue of mis- conduct on tho pnrt of the petitioner.- Mr.||@@||conduct on the part of the petitioner. Mr. E. ,R. Abigail npptenred for tho petitioner,||@@||E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. C. A. Hardwick, Instructed by Mr.||@@||and Mr. C. A. Hardwick, instructed by Mr. A. J. Grant, for tho respondent.||@@||A. J. Grant, for the respondent. Tho case is part heard. ,||@@||The case is part heard. SHEEDY v SHEEDY.||@@||SHEEDY v SHEEDY. Particulars of this suit appeared yesterday,||@@||Particulars of this suit appeared yesterday. Evidence was concludod. His Honor ro||@@||Evidence was concluded. His Honor re- | served Judgment.||@@||served judgment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15793320 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-tvhen ono Bots out to criticise, tlio||@@||Sir,- When one sets out to criticise the writings of another ho ought tu innko nure||@@||writings of another he ought to make sure tliut his utatctuontB will uimr oxuuiinatlon.||@@||that his statements will bear examination. Mr. J. H. Wnllis, 1 nm afraid, lins rolled on||@@||Mr. J. H. Wnllis, I am afraid, has relied on lils memory, or on tho only ovioonco no uns||@@||his memory, or on the only evidence he has In lils possession, in crlticiains some of tho||@@||in his possession, in criticising some of the remarks, or momoiica, lu Sir Jnmes R. Fair||@@||remarks, or memories, of Sir James R. Fair- fnx's paper, toad at the "Historical Society's||@@||fax's paper, read at the Historical Society's meeting on 2Etu< tilt. Mr. Wallis snys, "Tho||@@||meeting on 25th ult. Mr. Wallis says, "The first volunteer force was brought In hy n lilli||@@||first volunteer force was brought in by a bill passed during tro govoi norslrlp of Sir Churlos||@@||passed during the governorship of Sir Charles Fitzroy," but such ÍB not the coso. A volun-||@@||Fitzroy," but such is not the case. A volun- teer forco WHS brought Into existence tliun,||@@||teer force was brought into existence then, but this llrst «na embodied In 18/00 by Gover-||@@||but the first was embodied In 1800 by Gover- nor Hunter, Dr. William Balmain comniuml||@@||nor Hunter, Dr. William Balmain command- Ing tho Sydney company, and Richard ¿VtkinB||@@||ing the Sydney company, and Richard Atkins (Acting Judge Advocate) had tho command of||@@||(Acting Judge Advocate) had the command of tho I'airnmattn company. Tho Voluntoor Syd-||@@||the Parramatta company. The Volunteer Syd- ney Rlllo Corps, 1S51, on Ita formation num-||@@||ney Rifle Corps, 1854, on is formation num- bered 11)7 members, many of whom resigned||@@||bered 127 members, many of whom resigned and Joined tho artillery on thnt corps' boluc||@@||and joined the artillery on that corps' being formed the following month, ono signature on||@@||formed the following month, one signature on tho roll Is "James Henry Wnllls," - ngalnst||@@||the roll is "James Henry Wallis," - against whoso name ls.wrltten, "resigned 14th Novem-||@@||whose name is written, "resigned 14th Novem- ber, 1SB4." This corps waa practically u paper||@@||ber, 1854." This corps waa practically a paper one, tho ciithuslnsm of Its members (lyh)B||@@||one, the enthusiasm of Iis members dying on the proclamation of ponco In '1SB6. Fol-||@@||on the proclamation of peace in 1856. Fol- lowing tills, enmo In 1SC0 tho, reorganisation||@@||lowing this, came in 1860 the reorganisation of the volunteer forco, which then begnn n||@@||of the volunteer force, which then began a continuous service, until, undor the Common-||@@||continuous service, until, under the Common- wealth Government, the proscnt systom wau||@@||wealth Government, the present system was created. To my thnt "tho first largo steamer||@@||created. To say that "the first large steamer to arrlvo In Sydney was the Pacific" Is not||@@||to arrive in Sydney was the Pacific" is not In accordance with what\lB fact, for tho Paci-||@@||in accordance with what is fact, for the Paci- fic was only-085 tons, and arrived in Sydnoy||@@||fic was only 985 tons, and arrived in Sydney February 20, 1S55, on her first voyngo, which||@@||February 26, 1855, on her first voyage, which was her only one to Australia. Sho was built||@@||was her only one to Australia. Shoewas built for tho Sydnoy and Melbourne Stoam Pnckot||@@||for the Sydney and Melbourne Steam Packet Company, and toole 03 days to reach this port,||@@||Company, and took 93 days to reach this port, and was six days ronchlng- Molbourno nn hoi||@@||and was six days reaching Melbourne on her return. Sho was such a failure thnt.Mr. G.||@@||return. She was such a failure that Mr. G. A. Lloyd, ono of tho directors, went home In||@@||A. Lloyd, one of the directors, went home in lier to sell her. At lehnt 20 large steamers||@@||her to sell her. At least 20 large steamers arrived from England for oversea trado before||@@||arrived from England for oversea trade before tho racltio. In 1S52 the Australian, 1B00 tons,||@@||the Pacific. In 1852 the Australian, 1500 tons, Sydney, 1E00 tons, Groat Britain, 3113 tons,||@@||Sydney, 1500 tons, Great Britain, 3443 tons, Sarah Sands, 1000 tona; In 1S5.1tHlx steamers,||@@||Sarah Sands, 1000 tons; In 1853 six steamers some up to 1SB0 tons, nnd In 1854 BIJC moro||@@||some up to 1850 tons, and in 1854 six more arrived, from 13B0 to 26!i0 tons. P.* and O.||@@||arrived, from 1360 to 2550 tons. P. and O. mall steamers aro not included in those, and||@@||mail steamers are not included in those, and no steamer is counted twice,||@@||no steamer is counted twice, ,_ Mr. Wallis mentions Captain Williams ns||@@||Mr. Wallis mentions Captain Williams as commander, hut the Pncluo steamer, which||@@||commander, but the Pacific steamer, which had nmong her passengers In 18G5 Mr. and||@@||had among her passengers in 1855 Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax. Rev. S C. Kent and Mrs. Kent,||@@||Mrs. Fairfax. Rev. S C. Kent and Mrs. Kent, MT. Moulding, and others from London, and||@@||Mr. Moulding, and others from London, and Mr. J-. Fairfax and Mr. Slntyor from Mel-||@@||Mr. J. Fairfax and Mr. Slatyer from Mel- bourne, wits under, command of Captain W. C.||@@||bourne, was under command of Captain W. C. Thompson, who also took her home. Tho||@@||Thompson, who also took her home. The writer of the letter will pnrdon me for call-||@@||writer of the letter will pardon me for call- ing attention to his statements.||@@||ing attention to his statements. _J am, ote..||@@||I am, etc., JAMES H. WATSON.||@@||JAMES H. WATSON. Hon. Rosoareh Secretary,.,||@@||Hon. Research Secretary, Royal Australian Historical Socloty||@@||Royal Australian Historical Society ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15794122 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?- TORPEDOED.||@@||TORPEDOED. STEAMER BARUNGA.||@@||STEAMER BARUNGA. . m LIVES LOST.||@@||NO LIVES LOST. MELBOURNE, Thtirsday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. I Tho Navy Ofltco reported to-day that the||@@||The Navy Office reported to-day that the troopship Barunga, a steal sorow steamer of||@@||troopship Barunga, a steel screw steamer of over 6000 toiiB, ivas torpedoed 'and sunk In||@@||over 6000 tons, was torpedoed and sunk in European waters on July IG. The Barunga at I||@@||European waters on July 16. The Barunga at the timo was outward bound from Utngianet||@@||the time was outward bound from England for Australia. Tho pussengors and crew were||@@||for Australia. The passengers and crew were safely landed, and, as far as can bo ascer-||@@||safely landed, and, as far as can be ascer- tained, tbero wore no casualties. Forroorly||@@||tained, there were no casualties. Formerly the Barunga was a German vessel known as||@@||the Barunga was a German vessel known as the Sumatra. Sho wa» engaged in trading||@@||the Sumatra. She was engaged in trading between AiiBlrnlia and aermany soon after||@@||between Australia and Germany soon after the outbreak of war sho was Interned In Syd-||@@||the outbreak of war she was interned in Syd- ney harbour, and was attcnvarda sont to Ra||@@||ney harbour, and was afterwards sent to Ra- baul by the Commonwealth authorities. Slnco||@@||baul by the Commonwealth authorities. Since then she has been UBed for transport pur-||@@||then she has been used for transport pur- poses and general trade.||@@||poses and general trade. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15794601 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOE THE NURSES.||@@||FOR THE NURSES. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TOTHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,_I know I spe.Jt for a lnrgo number||@@||Sir,_I know I speak for a large number when' I say ever}' word of "A Mother's" letter||@@||when I say every word of "A Mother's" letter in to-day's issue regarding the hard life of||@@||in to-day's issue regarding the hard life of i niirseR in somo metropolitan hospitals is true.||@@||nurses in some metropolitan hospitals is true. I am particularly interested lu the unhappy||@@||I am particularly interested in the unhappy lot of Sydnoy Hospital nurses, and I would||@@||lot of Sydney Hospital nurses, and I would urge tUrough your Influential Journal that the||@@||urge through your influential journal that the heads of tho women's associations and poli||@@||heads of the women's associations and poli- tlci 1 leagues should officially visit "the Night-||@@||tical leagues should officially visit "the Night- ingale wing" and seo for themselves the dis-||@@||ingale wing" and see for themselves the dis- graceful herding together of tho nurses In.||@@||graceful herding together of the nurses in premises quite unsuitable, overcrowded, and||@@||premises quite unsuitable, overcrowded, and comfortless. It Is simply Impossible that||@@||comfortless. It is simply impossible that nurses living In such conditions can bo at a||@@||nurses living in such conditions can be at a high level of health, able to do tholr best||@@||high level of health, able to do their best work for the patients, and résistent to the||@@||work for the patients, and resistent to the dangers encountered In their dally work. The||@@||dangers encountered in their daily work. The report of tho directors of Sydney Hospital||@@||report of the directors of Sydney Hospital lust issued emphasises this; but as It Is so||@@||last issued emphasises this; but as it is so far unsupported by political pressure nothing||@@||far unsupported by political pressure nothing Is done li the Labour leagues, wljoso tncm||@@||is done. If the Labour leagues, whose mem- bors aro vitally Interested in this matter,||@@||bers are vitally interested in this matter, would forco tho Government to grant a sito||@@||would force the Government to grant a site in tho immediato neighbourhood of Sydney||@@||in the immediate neighbourhood of Sydney Hospital wo women would seo to the Imme-||@@||Hospital we women would see to the imme- diate orection of an up-to-date nurses' home,||@@||diate erection of an up-to-date nurses' home, wherein each nurse should have a room to||@@||wherein each nurse should have a room to herself, ensuring tho quietude, sound sleep,||@@||herself, ensuring the quietude, sound sleep, and comfort which aro essential to the men-||@@||and comfort which are essential to the men- tal nnd bodily health of the nurses, and||@@||tal and bodily health of the nurses, and therotore to tho welfare of .he patients.||@@||therefore to the welfare of the patients. ANOTHER MOTHER.||@@||I am etc., ANOTHER MOTHER. } July 20. .,.-.||@@||July 20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15794950 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED PACIFICISM^||@@||ALLEGED PACIFICISM "A SINISTER MOVEMENTS||@@||"A SINISTER MOVEMENT." ALSTONVILLE, Tu«lds*ïA||@@||ALSTONVILLE, Tuesday. At a welcome home te' '^..'Ä||@@||At a welcome home to four returned soldiers, Privates Eric Gray,, W» . -^||@@||soldiers, Privates Eric Gray, Reg. Miller Josh. Perkins, and "'..."ia, wftAfcJ||@@||Josh. Perkins, and H. McQueen, the ctfairman, the Rev. G. MA'P£°-¿r,nt ",,||@@||chairman, the Rev. G. McAlpine, referred chairman, tile rtev. u. »_>".,....-,||@@|| In strong torms to the peace moven)«« now^||@@||in strong terms to the peace movement now being Introduced In Australia. Ha ***«&{||@@||being introduced in Australia. He wanted to soo this element routed out of th«"Co»ii||@@||to see this element routed out of the Com- monwenltb. This was one of the w'_5»||@@||monwealth. This was one of the worst hindrances to winning the war, and wadi i?»-CS||@@||hindrances to winning the war, and made peo- pie wonder who -were loyal and who 'f'JJJfi||@@||pie wonder who were loyal and who were not. He hoped there would be enough 'BtTJ^||@@||not. He hoped there would be enough support In the Gç-vernment and peopls to throw .»"JEs||@@||in the Government and people to throw their voice against these slniBter thlogl }*;M¿||@@||voice against these sinister things in their midst. ' "fM||@@||midst. -"-.Ali||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15795131 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÏOCEUITINGr. '||@@||RECRUITING. To-morrow afternoon there will be a re||@@||To-morrow afternoon there will be a re- c eruitlng rally, with band, from noon till S||@@||cruiting rally, with band, from noon till 5 P.m., In Martin-place. Senior Chaplain-!||@@||p.m., in Martin-place. Senior Chaplain- Colonel J. Green. C.M.G. (who is President of||@@||Colonel J. Green. C.M.G. (who is President of toe Methodist Conference, New South Wales),||@@||the Methodist Conference, New South Wales), Recruiting-officer W ilson, Private W. A.||@@||Recruiting-officer Wilson, Private W. A. Lloyd, Segt Robson, Corp Hamilton, and||@@||Lloyd, Segt. Robson, Corp. Hamilton, and Private Dyer will be the speakers This will||@@||Private Dyer will be the speakers. This will bo Chaplain Green's first appearance on the||@@||be Chaplain Green's first appearance on the recruiting platform since his return to Aus-||@@||recruiting platform since his return to Aus- tralia In the evening Recruiting-officer||@@||tralia. In the evening Recruiting-officer Milson and Lieut Doull will speak||@@||Milson and Lieut. Doull will speak. To-day, at 12 30, Lieut. Ross and other mem-||@@||To-day, at 12.30, Lieut. Ross and other mem- bers of the recruiting staff will make nn||@@||bers of the recruiting staff will make an appeal at the Australian Glass M*ínufacturlns||@@||appeal at the Australian Glass Manufacturing Company, Dow ling-street. Surr} Hills||@@||Company, Dowling-street. Surry Hills. The following meetings will be held at S||@@||The following meetings will be held at 8 p m to-morrow -||@@||p m to-morrow:- Spit Junction -Lient. Nicholls. Sorgt, Cath-||@@||Spit Junction - Lieut. Nicholls. Sorgt, Cath- cart Musical items will bo contributed by||@@||cart. Musical items will be contributed by Mrs James, Miss Bambury, accompanist.||@@||Mrs James, Miss Bambury, accompanist. Drummojne-Lieut Fiancis, Organiser||@@||Drummoyne - Lieut Francis, Organiser Kade||@@||Kade. Leichhardt Renwlck-6trcet-Corp Thpwer,||@@||Leichhardt, Renwick-street. - Corp Thower, Sergt Robson Sergt. Skinner, Corpl Stead||@@||Sergt Robson Sergt. Skinner, Corpl Stead. Rockdale-WO Mulrendj, Corpl Tlnnio||@@||Rockdale. - W.O. Mulready, Corpl Finnie. Hurstville-Corpl. Hamilton, Miss K S.||@@||Hurstville - Corpl. Hamilton, Miss R S. Kvans||@@||Evans. Balmain-Private Moss Corpl. Marchant,||@@||Balmain - Private Moss, Corpl. Marchant, Corpl Deihm, Private M'Farlano||@@||Corpl. Deihm, Private M'Farlane Bondi Junction -Sergt. Saunders, Private||@@||Bondi Junction. - Sergt. Saunders, Private ßhurev, Sorgt. Skinner "||@@||Shurey, Sergt. Skinner. Manlj, Corso-Private Muncastor, Trooper||@@||Manly, Corso. - Private Muncastor, Trooper Atkinson I||@@||Atkinson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15795697 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL. VI0E-IU3OAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL. The Govornor-Qenoral and Lady Munro||@@||The Governor-Genoral and Lady Munro Ferguson arrived in Brlshano last night.||@@||Ferguson arrived in Brisbane last night. They woro mot nt ino Central Station hy||@@||They were met at the Central Station by Captain Curtis (District Naval Commandant),||@@||Captain Curtis (District Naval Commandant), Brlgadlor-Genoral IiiliiK (Stato Military Com-||@@||Brigadier-General Irving (State Military Com- mandant), and Cnptaln Cosona.||@@||mandant), and Captain Cosena. His Excellency tho Oo\crnor and the Govor||@@||His Excellency the Governor and the Gover- nor of Victoria paid a \lslt yoBtorday morn-||@@||nor of Victoria paid a visit yesterday morn- ing to the Mitchell Library||@@||ing to the Mitchell Library. Hin Excellency the Governor, with tho||@@||His Excellency the Governor, with the Go\ornor of Victoria and tho Hon Lady Stan-||@@||Governor of Victoria and the Hon. Lady Stan- ley, and atti nded by Captain Saltmarsho,||@@||ley, and attended by Captain Saltmarshe, ADC \lsltod Mr McOarvIo Smith's lnbor1!!||@@||A.D.C., visited Mr. McGarvie Smith's labora- torj yesterday afternoon||@@||torie yesterday afternoon. His Excolloncy the Oovornor of Victoria||@@||His Excellency the Governor of Victoria nnd tho lion Lndj Stanloy, attended by tho||@@||and the Hon Lady Stanley, attended by the lion Victor ¡sclson Hood C M O . loft Sydnoy||@@||Hon. Victor Nelson Hood, C. M. , left Sydney for Melbourne Inst night.||@@||for Melbourne last night. The Minister for Defence (Senator Pearce},||@@||The Minister for Defence (Senator Pearce), tho Minister for Repatriation (Senator Mil-||@@||the Minister for Repatriation (Senator Mil- len), mid tho Minister for Works and Rail-||@@||len), and the Minister for Works and Rail- ways (Mr. Groom) loft Melbourno yostorday||@@||ways (Mr. Groom) left Melbourne yesterday for Sydney.||@@||for Sydney. Tho Pontmnstcr-Gonornl (Mr. Webster) will||@@||The Postmaster-General (Mr. Webster) will leavo Sydney this morning for the North Const||@@||leave Sydney this morning for the North Coast dlstrlcL||@@||district. The Minlstor tor Price Fixing, Mr. Massy||@@||The Minister for Price Fixing, Mr. Massy Greene, who has boen suffering from influ||@@||Greene, who has been suffering from influ- enra, will probably loavo Molhourno for Syd||@@||enza, will probably leave Melbourne for Syd- noy to-morrow.||@@||ney to-morrow. Tho Minlstor for Homo and Torrltorios, Mr.||@@||The Minister for Home and Territories, Mr. Glynn. arrlvod In Brlsbana last night||@@||Glynn, arrived in Brisbane last night. Tho Minister for * Education, Mr. A. O.||@@||The Minister for Education, Mr. A. G. James, loft for the North Const on. Friday||@@||James, left for the North Coast on Friday night to assist in- tho recruiting ócheme. Mr.||@@||night to assist in the recruiting scheme. Mr. Jamos spoko at Taree on Saturday night, nnd||@@||James spoke at Taree on Saturday night, and during the wook will speak at Coopernook,||@@||during the week will speak at Coopernook, Wingham, and Port Macquarlo. The Minis-||@@||Wingham, and Port Macquarie. The Minis- ter will roturn to Sydnoy on Friday morning,||@@||ter will return to Sydney on Friday morning, to ho present at the school celebration on||@@||to be present at the school celebration on Soldiers' Memorial Day.||@@||Soldiers' Memorial Day. Mr. Ball, Minister for Works and Railways,||@@||Mr. Ball, Minister for Works and Railways, ia on n visit to the Nowcnstlo steel works||@@||is on a visit to the Newcastle steel works und WnlBh island shipbuilding yards, with Mr.||@@||and Walsh Island shipbuilding yards, with Mr. Poynton, Acting Minlstor for tho Navy.||@@||Poynton, Acting Minister for the Navy. The third torm of the Supromo Court ,waa||@@||The third term of the Supreme Court was opened yostorday, the Full Court being con-||@@||opened yesterday, the Full Court being con- stituted by Sir William Cullon, C.J., Mr. Jus-||@@||stituted by Sir William Cullen, C.J., Mr. Jus- tice Pring, and Mr. Justice Sly. Tho Attorney||@@||tice Pring, and Mr. Justice Sly. The Attorney- General, Mr. D. R. Hall, the Sollcltor-Gonornl,||@@||General, Mr. D. R. Hall, the Solicitor-General, Mr. Garland, Mr. Canaway, K.C., Mr. Wind-||@@||Mr. Garland, Mr. Canaway, K.C., Mr. Wind- eyer, ICC, and an unusually largo number of||@@||eyer, K.C., and an unusually large number of members of both brnnohes of the profession, at-||@@||members of both branches of the profession, at- tended during the formnl opening proceedings,||@@||tended during the formal opening proceedings, which wore also wltnossed by sovoral lady||@@||which were also witnessed by several lady visitors.||@@||visitors. Tho Rov: J. Howoll-Prlce hns boen Informed||@@||The Rev. J. Howell-Price has been informed by a private cablegram that his son, Lieut||@@||by a private cablegram that his son, Lieut. John Howtsll-Prlco, D.S.C., R.N.R., haB hoon||@@||John Howell-Prlce, D.S.C., R.N.R., has been awarded the D.S.O. tor services rondcrcd in||@@||awarded the D.S.O. for services rendered in connection with the naval raid on Zeobruggo.||@@||connection with the naval raid on Zeebrugge. This young ,AustrnIlnn was socond in com-||@@||This young Australian was second in com- mand of the submarino "whlnh, loaded with||@@||mand of the submarine "which, loaded with oxplnslvos, blow upN 100ft of tho big railway||@@||explosives, blew up 100ft of the big railway vlnduct connecting tho two portions of the||@@||viaduct connecting the two portions of the Molo'.'-a brilliant Achlevomont oCfected undor||@@||Mole".--a brilliant achievement effected under short-range Oro.||@@||short-range fire. Lieutenant James J. n. Kinkead, who has||@@||Lieutenant James J. R. Kinkead, who has been awarded the Military Cross, Is attached||@@||been awarded the Military Cross, is attached to the Imperial Camel Corps on active service||@@||to the Imperial Camel Corps on active service. Ho was born at Cobar, and oducated at St.||@@||He was born at Cobar, and educated at St. Ignatius' College, Rlvorviow. On leaving col-||@@||Ignatius' College, Riverview. On leaving col- lege he entered the Justice Department, nnd||@@||lege he entered the Justice Department, and was at various timos In tho clerk of potty||@@||was at various times in the clerk of petty sessions offlco in Cobar, Forties, Parkes, I||@@||sessions office in Cobar, Forbes, Parkes, Broken Hill, nnd Wagga, and at tbo time of||@@||Broken Hill, and Wagga, and at the time of enlistment wns In tbo offlco of tho clerk of||@@||enlistment was in the office of the clerk of the penco, Sydney. Ho onllstfod In 1915 as al||@@||the peace, Sydney. He enlisted in 1915 as a private, and gained his commission In tho||@@||private, and gained his commission in the field. He has a brother, who oullstod at ';ho||@@||field. He has a brother, who enlisted at the samo time, and who Is now on activo servio«||@@||same time, and who is now on active service with the Field Artillery in France. Lieut||@@||with the Field Artillery in France. Lieut. Kinkead is a son of Mr. Robert Kinkead,||@@||Kinkead is a son of Mr. Robert Kinkead, formerly of Cobar, but now of Edgecliff.||@@||formerly of Cobar, but now of Edgecliff. The death has occurred In a privato hospital||@@||The death has occurred in a private hospital at Orange, after n protracted Illness, of Miss||@@||at Orange, after a protracted illness, of Miss Howse, slstor of Surgeon-General Sir Novillo||@@||Howse, sister of Surgeon-General Sir Neville Howse and Dr. 0. H, Howse, of Orange, and||@@||Howse and Dr. C. H. Howse, of Orange, and Dr. Oswald Howso, of Sydney.||@@||Dr. Oswald Howse, of Sydney. Dr. Kvollno .Cohen, "F.R.C.S.I., Is nt present||@@||Dr. Eveline Cohen, F.R.C.S.I., is at present staying with her slstor, Mrs. David Blashkl, of||@@||staying with her slster, Mrs. David Blashki, of Mncquario-streot, city. Dr. Cohen has been||@@||Macquarie-street, city. Dr. Cohen has been attached to tho baso hospital In Malta. - She||@@||attached to the base hospital in Malta. She will shortly loavo for Franco for further||@@||will shortly leave for France for further duty. ?_||@@||duty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15795884 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIANS HONOURED.||@@||AUSTRALIANS HONOURED. Captain Alfred Seymour Shepherd, D.S.O.,||@@||Captain Alfred Seymour Shepherd, D.S.O., M.C, of the Royal Flying Corps, special ro||@@||M.C, of the Royal Flying Corps, special re fiervo, who was reported missing on July 20,||@@||serve, who was reported missing on July 20, 1917, and later roportod killed In .aerial||@@||1917, and later reported killed in aerial action on that date was the Bon of tho Into||@@||action on that date, was the Son of the Late Mr James Shepherd of Nowra, and MrB||@@||Mr James Shepherd of Nowra, and Mrs Lnmi Shepherd of Petersham Ho was||@@||Emma Shepherd of Petersham. He was educited at Bomaderry School, whore he ob||@@||educated at Bomaderry School, where he ob- t lined n scholarship Passing through tho||@@||tained a scholarship. Passing through the BOVB High School ho entered the Sydney Uni-||@@||Boys High School he entered the Sydney Uni- versity to study civil engineering On tho||@@||versity to study civil engineering. On the completion of lila term ho gained his B E||@@||completion of his term he gained his B. E. degree, graduating with honours Ho lm||@@||degree, graduating with honours. He im- medlitely enlisted and entered camp with tho||@@||mediately enlisted and entered camp with the rink of sergeant After two weeks at Liver-||@@||rank of sergeant. After two weeks at Liver- pool he was drafted Into an officers' Behool,||@@||pool he was drafted into an officers' School, und gained a commission as second-lieuten-||@@||and gained a commission as second-lieuten- ant After n few months In Egypt he went||@@||ant. After a few months in Egypt he went to Tranco, whore ho waa given command of||@@||to France, where he was given command of a salvage corps Lnter, he Joined tho Royal||@@||a salvage corps. Later, he Joined the Royal I vlng Corps ind won the Military Cross In||@@||Flying Corps and won the Military Cross in July 1117 AVhlle attacking a balloon a||@@||July 1917. While attacking a balloon a rocket battery oponod Oro on him, ho at-||@@||rocket battery opened fire on him, he at- tacked dispersed the gunners, and put the||@@||tacked dispersed the gunners, and put the bittcry out of action then returned and re||@@||battery out of action, then returned and re attacked the balloon and did not leave until||@@||attacked the balloon and did not leave until his supply of ammunition failed Ho «IIB||@@||his supply of ammunition failed. He was awarded tho Distinguished Sorvlce Order for||@@||awarded the Distinguished Service Order for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to dut}||@@||conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on numeious occasions whon ongagod In com-||@@||on numerous occasions when engaged In com- bat with hostile aircraft Though surroun-||@@||bat with hostile aircraft. Though surroun- ded by onomj machines ho continued to fight||@@||ded by enemy machines he continued to fight for nearly nn hour, with the utmost gallantly||@@||for nearly an hour, with the utmost gallantly and determination agiinst two hoatllo for||@@||and determination against two hostle for- untlons finally bringing down one of tho||@@||mations finally bringing down one of the enemy out of control AA'Ithtn a month ho||@@||enemy out of control. Within a month he brought down seven hostile machines com-||@@||brought down seven hostile machines com- pletely out of control Tor this ho WOB men-||@@||pletely out of control. For this he was men- tioned In despatches by Sir DougliB Haig||@@||tioned in despatches by Sir Douglas Haigh, Ho also earned promotion to tho rank of||@@||He also earned promotion to tho rank of captain In recognition of his work In tho||@@||captain in recognition of his work in the field Mrs. Shepherd has Just received news||@@||field. Mrs. Shepherd has just received news that hor son s medals will be presented||@@||that her son's medals will be presented shortly at a parado of troops to bo arranged||@@||shortly at a parade of troops to be arranged for tho occasion||@@||for the occasion. Mr and Mrs Sbilcs, of Flood street Leich-||@@||Mr and Mrs Shales, of Flood street Leich- hardt have been notified that their son,||@@||hardt have been notified that their son, Privato John F G Shales has boon awarded||@@||Private John F G Shales has been awarded tua Military Aledal for bravely In thu Hold||@@||the Military Medal for bravely in the field. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15796691 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOMES FOE SOLDIERS DAT.||@@||HOMES FOE SOLDIERS DAY. The exocutlvc of the Voluntary Workers'||@@||The executlve of the Voluntary Workers' Association'Intends to make a public appeal||@@||Association intends to make a public appeal for help on September 13. The object Is to||@@||for help on September 13. The object is to placé the disabled men or tbo widows and||@@||placé the disabled men or the widows and orphans who have lost their natural-, protec-||@@||orphans who have lost their natural protec- tors in little homes which they can either||@@||tors in little homes which they can either make their own by a small weekly pajment,||@@||make their own by a small weekly payment, or oan lUe in practically rent freo||@@||or can live in practically rent free. A meeting will be oalled In the Town Hall||@@||A meeting will be called in the Town Hall al an emly date to obtain uctlvo workers||@@||at an early date to obtain active workers for tho day, nnd In the meantime Ian.es and||@@||for the day, and in the meantime ladies and men prepared to help aro rnvited to send||@@||men prepared to help are invited to send their names to or call at tho office of the||@@||their names to or call at the office of the head executive of the V W A , fourth floor,||@@||head executive of the V W A , fourth floor, IDA Bllzaboth-stroet||@@||19A Elizabeth-street Rubble workers, «ho will givo one Saturday||@@||Rubble workers, who will give one Saturday afternoon or Sunday In eoch month to build-||@@||afternoon or Sunday in each month to build- ing homes for dlsnbled soldiers or war widows||@@||ing homes for dlsabled soldiers or war widows ot Matraville, Lu Perouse line, nie urgentlj||@@||of Matraville, La Perouse line, are urgently required They are Invited to ie«ls>ter their||@@||required. They are invited to reglster their names with tho secretary, Voluntary Workers'||@@||names with the secretary, Voluntary Workers' Association, WA Elisabeth-street Sydney,||@@||Association, WA Elizabeth-street Sydney, who will Issue special concession ticket« tor||@@||who will issue special concession tickets for tram*. _ -,-,---. -||@@||trams. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15798063 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMEN OF ENGLAND||@@||WOMEN OF ENGLAND WONDERFUL WORK IN THE||@@||WONDERFUL WORK IN THE WAR.||@@||WAR. COLONEL JtABETT'S LECTUr.E.||@@||COLONEL RABETT'S LECTURE. "This year It is expected that ft warship||@@||"This year it is expected that a warship will bo launched lu England, built cntliclv by||@@||will be launched in England, built entirely by women's labour," snld Lluut.-Colonel Unbelt,||@@||women's labour," said Lieut.-Colonel Rabett, C.M.G., yesterday, speaking hoforo n gnthoi||@@||C.M.G., yesterday, speaking before a gather- ing of women at tho Qui on Victoria Club||@@||ing of women at the Queen Victoria Club. "Tho plans, howovor, will have be.cn designed '||@@||"The plans, however, will have been designed by a man-such 1B tho strange part of It." '||@@||by a man-such is the strange part of it." ' Tho lecturer thon wont on to tell of woman||@@||The lecturer then went on to tell of woman labour on tho other sido of the world-whero||@@||labour on the other side of the world-where every four women, ho declared, aro doing- ¡||@@||every four women, he declared, are doing- und doing it well, too-the work of thrco||@@||and doing it well, too-the work of three mon. No lower than three-quarters of a||@@||men. No fewer than three-quarters of a million nro malting munitions-women who||@@||million are making munitions-women who havo rlseu nobly to the call of King and||@@||have risen nobly to the call of King and country.||@@||country. Tho lecturer said ho quito understood how||@@||The lecturer said he quite understood how the women of Australia woro ch_:Ung under||@@||the women of Australia were chafing under tlio restrictions imposed uponkthem, but tho||@@||the restrictions imposed upon them, but the dllDcultios of transport wero so great, and||@@||difficulties of transport were so great, and thero wcio too many obstacles to bo over-||@@||there were too many obstacles to be over- come. Still ho was quito suro thoy would bo||@@||come. Still he was quite sure they would be rcnely should tho call for help ever bo made||@@||ready should the call for help ever be made. At piescnt tho necessity foi direct aid did not||@@||At present the necessity for direct aid did not exist. 'Iho lecturer treated sepuiiitcly the||@@||exist. 'The lecturer treated separately the various departments of women's work, begin-||@@||various departments of women's work, begin- ning with the Women's Army Auxiliary Colpa||@@||ning with the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps - -tamlllarly knows as tho "Wanes," tho Army||@@||familiarly known as the "Waacs," the Army Soi vice Corps, tho lloy.il Air Torco; tho Wo||@@||Service Corps, the Royal Air Force, the Wo mon"B Royul Naval Sen Ice (tho W It N S ), and||@@||mon"s Royal Naval Service (the W.R.N.S); and tho vast army of agriculturists, doing work||@@||the vast army of agriculturists, doing work on the lamí In the W li N S, tho chief||@@||on the land. In the W.R.N.S., the chief work consisted of clerical work, tjpliiß. el-||@@||work consisted of clerical work, typing, or- derly duties, naval "(.(.songer work, tele-||@@||derly duties, navalmessenger work, tele- graphing, and so on It was always realised||@@||graphing, and so on. It was always realised that owing to their mttltlfailous duties thoro||@@||that owing to their multifaruiys duties there were mauy bluejackets who never went la||@@||were many bluejackets who never went to sea, und It was to free such mon for servie«||@@||sea, and it was to free such men for service that women hud been requisitioned by tho||@@||that women had been requisitioned by the Admiralty. The W A A. Corps was under||@@||Admiralty. The W A A. Corps was under strict military discipline The members were||@@||strict military discipline. The members were subject to tho Army Act, to tho King's Re-||@@||subject to tho Army Act, to the King's Re- gulations, oten their leisure time being strict-||@@||gulations, even their leisure time being strict- ly supervised 'Ihoy signed on for the period||@@||ly supervised. They signed on for the period of tho war, nnd as long nhfer ns required||@@||of the war, and as long after as required. Tho first batch went to France In April, 1(117||@@||The first batch went to France In April, 11917. Theto tho girls cither Hi ed In huts or were||@@||There the girls cither lived in huts or were billeted Their dress consisted of a khaki||@@||billeted Their dress consisted of a khaki Bklrt, brown stockings, brown bhocs or boots,||@@||sklrt, brown stockings, brown shoes or boots, khnkl blotiso and tie, und Norfolk jacket||@@||khaki blouse and tie, and Norfolk jacket and felt hat, tho outfit being completed by||@@||and felt hat, the outfit being completed by tho regulntlon soldier's overcoat Tlio oUlcers||@@||the regulntlon soldier's overcoat. The officers wero similarly dressed, with tho exicptiou||@@||were similarly dressed, with the exception that their blouses mid ties were of silk in-||@@||that their blouses and ties were of silk in- stead of cotton, and tho decorations on||@@||stead of cotton, and the decorations on their shoulders took tho form of roses mid||@@||their shoulders took the form of roses and fleur-de-lis There vero now ovor 100,000 ot||@@||fleur-de-lis. There were now ovor 100,000 of this vail army c/f women and girls They||@@||this vast army of women and girls . They were recruited i/n special recruiting ofllces||@@||were recruited in special recruiting offices. They «ero sent nbroad In batches of from||@@||They were sent abroad in batches of from JO to HO, and distributed at the bases They||@@||30 to 50, and distributed at the bases. They «ero no nearen than 30 miles to tlio firing||@@||were no nearer than 30 miles to the firing line As thole -work was moro or less dan-||@@||line. As their work was more or less dan- gerous thoy wore identity discs like tho men||@@||gerous they wore identity discs like the men. They laboured/ns elerkö, poiteis, clothes lo||@@||They laboured as clerks, porters, clothes re- paircis, sorters, laundresses, carpenters, and||@@||pairers, sorters, laundresses, carpenters, and so on "lucy wero also employed In camou-||@@||so on. They were also employed in camou- flage work Some, too, wero trained as des-||@@||flage work. Some, too, were trained as des- patch riders/ and managed their motor cjcles||@@||patch riders, and managed their motor cycles with skill. /||@@||with skill. Lieut -Col/onel Rabott then went on to tell of||@@||Lieut -Colonel Rabott then went on to tell of the women left behind-the women tilling the||@@||the women left behind-the women filling the Places of men in c\ery part of England.||@@||places of men in every part of England. Women making aeroplanes, women motor||@@||Women making aeroplanes, women motor drivers in tho Anny Sen leo Corps, -women||@@||drivers in the Army Service Corps, -women In tho land anny. In tho munition works, in||@@||in the land army, in the munition works, in the ranks of tho police, ns omnibus conduc-||@@||the ranks of the police, as omnibus conduc- tors, on tho railways aft portors and cleaners,||@@||tors, on the railways as portors and cleaners, as telephonists, signallers, maintenance lines||@@||as telephonists, signallers, maintenance lines women, and In a thousand and ono other de-||@@||women, and in a thousand and one other de- partments, to say nothing of the 300,000 filling||@@||partments, to say nothing of the 300,000 filling tho indirect but important offices of farm||@@||the indirect but important offices of farm labourers-nearly every ono doing a man's||@@||labourers-nearly every one doing a man's work. In conclusion tho locturor added,||@@||work. In conclusion the locturor added, "The army vocabulnrly has also to bo learned||@@||"The army vocabulary has also to be learned. When It is realised that there aro no fewer||@@||When it is realised that there are no fewer than 23,000 dilTcront articles in stock In n||@@||than 23,000 different articles in stock in a military store, this Is Bomothing to conjure||@@||military store, this is something to conjure with. But on all sides wo hoar of nothing||@@||with. But on all sides we hoar of nothing but praise tvnd appreciation of thoso. who||@@||but praise and appreciation of those. who havo rendered tlio best service they can to tho||@@||have rendered the best service they can to the nation in her hour of need."||@@||nation in her hour of need." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15799204 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUBJIARINT: AGAINST SÜBIÍAEDÍE.||@@||SUBMARINE AGAINST SUBMARINE. Mr. Ward Price's account of tho slnilug ot||@@||Mr. Ward Price's account of tho sinking of an Austrian U-boat by an Italian Bubmuin||@@||an Austrian U-boat by an Italian submarine la Interesting, although It Is not the firét cue||@@||is Interesting, although it is not the first one in which undor-watcr craft have engagea! «tai||@@||in which under-water craft have engaged one other, Tho Admiralty rorently announce«||@@||other. TheAdmiralty recently announced that, in tho latttuilo of Capo St Vincent 01||@@||that, in the latitude of Cape St Vincent 0n May 11 last, a Gorman submariae of tbe io||@@||May 11 last, a German submarine of the so called "orulBcr" typo had been torpedoed ti||@@||called "cruiser" type had been torpedoed by a British submarino -and sunk. f Detalle, ti,||@@||a British submarine and sunk. Details of anothor fight between submarines were «ty||@@||anothor fight between submarines were also made public. A British submarine daring a||@@||made public. A British submarine during a patrol off tho cast coast of England' «IfMed||@@||patrol off the cast coast of England sighted tho double periscope of an enemy craft, "he||@@||the double periscope of an enemy craft. The British submarino rammod the enemy vettel,||@@||British submarine rammed the enemy vessel, her stem cutting through the U-boat's pUter,'||@@||her stem cutting through the U-boat's plates and remaining Imbedded Both vcBselt ron||@@||and remaining imbedded. Both vessels ran to tho surface, but the U-boat subsequently||@@||to the surface, but the U-boat subsequently sank, and, except for oil on the surface c1||@@||sank, and, except for oil on the surface of tho water, tho British commander was unible||@@||the water, the British commander was unable to find any traco of his opponent. Tbere||@@||to find any trace of his opponent. There havo probably boon many other engagement!||@@||have probably been many other engagements between submarines which havo not been||@@||between submarines which have not been made, public. Commander Rose, who lal||@@||made public. Commander Rose, who had chargo of a Gorman submarino In tho AtUottt||@@||charge of a German submarine in the Atlantic and participated In many thrilling exploita||@@||and participated in many thrilling exploits tbere, waa permitted to deliver a lecture In||@@||there, was permitted to deliver a lecture in Munich recently, and,' during the course ol||@@||Munich recently, and, during the course of his remarks, showed that the enemy ha« a||@@||his remarks, showed that the enemy has a great respect for tho Allied submarine com-||@@||great respect for the Allied submarine com- manders. Ho admitted that tho grated||@@||manders. He admitted that the gratest danger tho Gorman U-boats had to paw vu||@@||danger the German U-boats had to pass was that of tho Allied submarines in narro»||@@||that of the Allied submarines in narrow waters. "Luckily," ho added, "It Is not {ter||@@||waters. "Luckily," he added, "It is not easy to torpedo a submarino " Tho trace«!||@@||to torpedo a submarine." The success achieved by tho British submarine in Mar||@@||achieved by the British submarine in May lost; and that which attended the Italian Mb||@@||last; and that which attended the Italian sub- marine's effort In 'the,case mentioned Bill||@@||marine's effort Ii the, case mentioned this morning show that It the performance li dlSV||@@||morning show that if the performance is diffi- cult it is not impossible. '||@@||cult it is not impossible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15799301 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER FOR SUTHERLAND.||@@||WATER FOR SUTHERLAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-My time and your spaco are too valu-1||@@||Sir, - My time and your space are too valu- able for the longwlndéd correspondence which I||@@||able for the longwinded correspondence which Is boing showered ' In upon the Sutherland!||@@||is being showered in upon the Sutherland Water Supply Bill. Therefore, I will as brief||@@||Water Supply Bill. Therefore, I will as brief- ly as possible correct a mis-statement in Mr. I||@@||ly as possible correct a mis-statement in Mr. Lej's letter of this morning, nnd leave the'||@@||Ley's letter of this morning, and leave the matter till further dc\elopraents shall call||@@||matter till further developments shall call for action Mr Ley quotes his own piovlous||@@||for action. Mr. Ley quotes his own previous statomont that local lesldents had petitioned, i||@@||statement that local residents had petitioned, etc, past Ministers of Works 'to carry out||@@||etc., past Ministers of Works "to carry out thevscheme authorised by the bill" He then!||@@||the scheme authorised by the bill." He then says that "the subject, of taxation, ho\vc\er,||@@||says that "the subject, of taxation, however, must be kept separate " Why, Sir, that Is||@@||must be kept separate." Why, Sir, that is leally the ciu»c of tho whole scheme How||@@||really the crux of the whole scheme. How can it be kept separate'' This is the main||@@||can it be kept separate? This is the main point wo baie been fighting The questions of||@@||point we have been fighting. The questions of route, cost, otc, ha%o only arisen since the||@@||route, cost, etc., have only arisen since the ratepayers began to sit up and take notice||@@||ratepayers began to sit up and take notice. And then, with absolute disregard for con||@@||And, then, with absolute disregard for con- slstencj, he deiotcs about eight Inches of||@@||sistency, he devotes about eight inches of jour \aluablo space to the proving of the||@@||your valuable space to the proving of the beauties of his- taxation proposil As re-||@@||beauties of his taxation proposal. As re- gards Mr Hand's letter, I am content to||@@||gards Mr. Hand's letter, I am content to leo\e the question of accuracy to the rate-||@@||leave the question of accuracy to the rate- payers and otheis who come into contact with||@@||payers and others who come into contact with Mr Ley Mr Hand s Hat deniils ire useless |||@@||Mr. Ley. Mr. Hand's flat denials are useless. The Cronulla people and tho Shire of Suthor-I||@@||The Cronulla people and the Shire of Suther- land s minuto book could, I Imagino, toll a||@@||land's minute book could, I imagine, tell a ! different tale Were the> at any time as-||@@||different tale. Were they at any time as- sured that tho scheme Included the reticula-||@@||sured that the scheme included the reticula- tion of Yow lo and Burraneer Biys nnd othor||@@||tion of Yowie and Burraneer Bays and other outlying paits' -' * I nm, etc, I||@@||outlying parts? I am, etc., , " ". ' S. R. INNES NOAD. I||@@||S. R. INNES NOAD. ' Parliament House, Aug. 21. '||@@||Parliament House, Aug. 21. if . - .||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15799426 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER FOB SUTHERLAND.||@@||WATER FOR SUTHERLAND. »-? .||@@||- TO THE EDITOR OV THE-"HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I notice Mr. Noad endeavours to con-||@@||Sir, -- I notice Mr. Noad endeavours to con- ceal his Inability to answer tho caso I hnvo||@@||ceal his inability to answer the case I have put for thu Sutherland water supply by plead-||@@||put for the Sutherland water supply by plead- ing that lils lima is too valuable for further||@@||ing that his time is too valuable for further corroBpondonco. Evldontly tho private ro||@@||correspondence. Evidently the private re- potltion of certain roprosontatlonB by which||@@||petition of certain representations by which signatures aro bolng obtained to his petition||@@||signatures are being obtained to his petition to bo presented to tho Legislative Council aro||@@||to be presented to the Legislative Council are considered moro profltablo for his purposo||@@||considered more profitable for his purpose than an open discussion of the merits of tho||@@||than an open discussion of the merits of the quostlons Involved. Ho has, howovor, managed||@@||questions involved. He has, however, managed to spare timo to write a fow words suggest-||@@||to spare time to write a few words suggest- ing that, bocauBo for tho purposo of per-||@@||ing that, because for the purpose of per- spicuity I treated tho works authorised||@@||spicuity I treated the works authorised Boparatoly from tbo taxation proposals con-||@@||separately from the taxation proposals con- tained in tho bill, I was trying to mislead||@@||tained in the bill, I was trying to mislead those lntorostod Into boliovlng that tho sub-||@@||those interested into believing that the sub- ject of taxation must ho conBldor.cd ns out-||@@||ject of taxation must be considered as out- side, tho scope of the proposod legislation.||@@||side the scope of the proposod legislation. This-unfortunately for him-1b negatived by||@@||This -- unfortunately for him -- is negatived by my having dovotod the spaco to tho question||@@||my having devoted the space to the question of taxation which ho doploros. Mr. Noad nltio||@@||of taxation which he deplores. Mr. Noad also allowed himself timo to throw doubts on the||@@||allowed himself time to throw doubts on the accuracy of my statements, and to suggest a||@@||accuracy of my statements, and to suggest a want of truth in Councillor Hand, and con-||@@||want of truth in Councillor Hand, and con- cludes with the question, "Wero thoy (tho||@@||cludes with the question, "Were they (the council) al any timo assured" by mo "that||@@||council) at any time assured" by me "that the Bchcmo included the rotlculatlon of Yowlo||@@||the scheme included the reticulation of Yowie and Burraneer bays and other outlying||@@||and Burraneer bays and other outlying parts?" Tho answer la "No." In conscquonoo||@@||parts?" The answer is "No." In consequence of tbo circulation of Mr. Noad'a assertions||@@||of the circulation of Mr. Noad's assertions that tho coBt of tho work lind boon under-||@@||that the cost of the work had been under- estimated by the engineers of the Works Do||@@||estimated by the engineers of the Works De- partmc'ut and tho Wator and Sewerage Board,||@@||partment and the Water and Sewerage Board, I ham stated that as the result of spoclal||@@||I have stated that as the result of special Inquirios mado I was satisfied tho cost had||@@||inquiries made I was satisfied the cost had boon for caution's Bako ovor-oatlmatod;||@@||been for caution's sake over-estimated; further, that it was my Intention to ondoavour||@@||further, that it was my intention to endeavour to got tho difference botwoon the actual and||@@||to get the difference between the actual and estimated cost expended In carrying out ox||@@||estimated cost expended in carrying out ex- tensions-not rotlculatlon syatoms-to Burra-||@@||tensions--not reticulation systems--to Burra- neer Bay and other places whoro settlement||@@||neer Bay and other places where settlement justified it, nnd that, if necessary, additional||@@||justified it, and that, if necessary, additional monoy could bo raised for effecting such ex-||@@||money could be raised for effecting such ex- tensions in tho samo manner as tho money||@@||tensions in the same manner as the money would bo raised for the carrying out of tho||@@||would be raised for the carrying out of the original works. Tho first person to wham||@@||original works. The first person to whom Hila intention was disclosed by mo waa Mr,||@@||this intention was disclosed by me was Mr. Notul himself, and subscquontly it was re-||@@||Noad himself, and subsequently it was re- pented to overflowing audiences at five meet-||@@||peated to overflowing audiences at five meet- ings in the shire, each of which-with the ex-||@@||ings in the shire, each of which -- with the ex- ception of Cronulla, whero thero wero threo||@@||ception of Cronulla, where there were three dissentients only-unanimously carried reso-||@@||dissentients only -- unanimously carried reso- lutions in favour of tho bill. So thoro has||@@||lutions in favour of the bill. So there has been and is no secrecy about tho mattor, as||@@||been and is no secrecy about the matter, as Mr. Noad subtly suggests. But extensions aro||@@||Mr. Noad subtly suggests. But extensions are Imposstblo of advocacy until the works||@@||impossible of advocacy until the works authorised by the bill havo been carried out.||@@||authorised by the bill have been carried out. Thoro is no call for furthor observations by||@@||There is no call for furthor observations by mo except to remind thoso Interested that Mr.||@@||me except to remind those interested that Mr. Noad has not and cannot truthfully contra-||@@||Noad has not and cannot truthfully contra- dict my statement that tho sworn evidence||@@||dict my statement that the sworn evidence of tho oxports establishes that the works||@@||of the experts establishes that the works authorlsod by tho bill aro tho only practic-||@@||authorised by the bill are the only practic- able and cheapest possible for supplying Wator||@@||able and cheapest possible for supplying water to Sutherland Shiro, including Cronulla, and||@@||to Sutherland Shire, including Cronulla, and that no alternativo will bo considered by the||@@||that no alternative will be considered by the Public Works Dopartmont or tho Wator and||@@||Public Works Department or the Water and Sewerage Board. Consequently tho quoBtlon||@@||Sewerage Board. Consequently the question for tho residents of tho shire is, "Wator or||@@||for the residents of the shire is, "Water or no wator?" Mr. Noad como time slnco In-||@@||no water?" Mr. Noad some time since in- formed mo that ho did not require water, be-||@@||formed me that he did not require water, be- cause ho had at somo considerable expenso||@@||cause he had at some considerable expense mado ampio provision for his own necessi-||@@||made ample provision for his own necessi- ties.. Tho majority of tho residents of the||@@||ties. The majority of the residents of the shiro aro not so fortunate, aud if thoy loBe||@@||shire are not so fortunate, and if they lose this opportunity of getting water some yoars||@@||this opportunity of getting water some years must elapse befpro anothor will prosont||@@||must elapse before another will present itsolf. I am, etc.,||@@||itself. I am, etc., i THOS. J. LEY.||@@||THOS. J. LEY. Parliament Houbo, Ans. 22.||@@||Parliament House, Aug. 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15799557 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. A military wedding was celebrated on Tues-1||@@||A military wedding was celebrated on Tues day, at St. Anne's, Strathfield, when Captain'||@@||day, at St. Anne's, Strathfield, when Captain Alan Gnrbett, only son of the Rev. M. G. and||@@||Alan Garbett, only son of the Rev. M. G. and Mi's. Gai-bott. was married to Maude. Ellw,||@@||Mrs. Garbett was married to Maude Ellen, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs A. 1' Jucou, 01||@@||elder daughter of Mr and Mrs A. F. Jacob, 0f Ingéra, Homebush The bilde, who was given||@@||Ingera, Homebush The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white||@@||away by her father, wore a gown of white trope do chine and tulle with a clrclot of||@@||crepe de chine and tulle with a circlet of 01 ange blosso-ns ana a veil of Brussels late||@@||0range blossoms and a veil of Brussels lace. She carried u bouquet of white hyacinths aud||@@||She carried a bouquet of white hyacinths and suowdiops, and her diamond brooch was the||@@||snowdrops, and her diamond brooch was the gift of the bildcgroom Two sisters of the||@@||gift of the bridcgroom. Two sisters of the biidc_ioom and the small slater of the bilde||@@||bridegroom and the small sister of the bride wtie bridesmaids in frocKi of palo blue ".olio,||@@||were bridesmaids. In frocks of pale blue voile, ombroldered in black und gola, with black||@@||embroidered in black and gold, with black velvet gil dies, and lose-llned black hatB with||@@||velvet girdles, and rose-lined black hats with vvi oaths of rosebuds and fon-et-me-nots Their||@@||wreaths of rosebuds and for-get-me-nots. Their pcail brooches were tliu gifla of the bride-||@@||pcarl brooches were the gifts of the bride- groom Major N Barton acted as best man,||@@||groom. Major N. Barton acted as best man, and the groomsmen were Cnptiln King and||@@||and the groomsmen were Captain King and Lieutenant Taj lor The penlee Ms con-||@@||Lieutenant Taylor. The service was con- ducted by the Rev M G Gai bett, father of||@@||ducted by the Rev. M. G. Garbett, father of the bridegroom, and the Rov H J Rose the||@@||the bridegroom, and the Rev. H. J. Rose the lectoi of St Annes A reception w is hold||@@||rector of St Annes. A reception was held at tho lesldonce of the brides parents The||@@||at the residence of the bride's parents. The wedding-cake was mado by the slstor-In law||@@||wedding-cake was made by the sister-in- law of the bride, Mrs Frank Jacob, and Miss||@@||of the bride, Mrs Frank Jacob, and Miss Parry, and Misa M Pherson three energetic||@@||Parry, and Miss M'Pherson, three energetic woileers at the Red Cross kitchen Captain||@@||workers at the Red Cross kitchen. Captain Alan Gurbett is of tho 1st Light Horse and||@@||Alan Garbett is of the 1st Light Horse and the Hciulqunrtci s Mounted DCBCI t Corps and I||@@||the Headquartcs Mounted Desert Corps and is la an original Anznc having been on active||@@||an original Anzac having been on active service for nearly four yent s Ho Is now on||@@||service for nearly four years. He is now on four wicks' furlough In Austinltn Before the||@@||four weeks' furlough in Australia. Before the woddlng pnity dispersed chtors wore called for||@@||weddlng party dispersed cheers were called for the "boss at the front" which included the||@@||the "boys at the front" which included the Jjrlde'_ two brothers. _, .*"||@@||bride's two brothers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15801095 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMEN WORKERS.||@@||WOMEN WORKERS. Mr. P. S. Cleary presided at a loctgr« «t». !||@@||Mr. P. S. Cleary presided at a lecture given! In tho Catholic Federation Iloom», 15J Caul||@@||in tho Catholic Federation Rooms, 157 Castle- reRgh-streot, recently by MÍBS S»»|i, «||@@||-reagh-streot, recently by Miss Swain of the AA'orkers' Kducntlonal AB«oclatlo»7iA.||@@||the Workers' Educntlonal Association. She took for her topic the poBltlon of «W||@@||took for her topic the posltlon of women workers after the war. In stating her tia||@@||workers after the war. In stating her tia MISB Swain said that the lessons ol _?||@@||Miss Swain said that the lessons ol war years hud bceo learned least of all la __«,||@@||years had been learned least of all in Aust- tralla. In Knglnnd and all tho Allied tm||@@||tralla. InEngland all the Allied coun- tries, oven In Gei ninny, thoughtful meg m||@@||tries, even in Germany, thoughtful men and women »ero thinking deeply on th« TKtt.||@@||women wero thinking deeply on the recon- structlon problem; but hero thing« weru|.<||@@||structlon problem; but here things were being al- lowed to toke their couisc. With the «ten.||@@||lowed to take their course. With the excep- tlon of pi'iiionnl IOSBOS and the IncrciiHeM||@@||tlon of personal losses and incraesed cost of living, tho wur lins brouiht little um It||@@||of living, tho war has brought little that is new to us. tint the number of »ouiturts||@@||new to us. But the number of women In clerical mid fnctory work arc now UÜM||@@||in clerical and factory work are now taking the pince of men will hn,c lo bo coniitrrta||@@||the place of men will have to be considered. Tim social aape»>t af "omen's work «UM||@@||The social aspectof women's work was not clearly eiioui.li seen by the employer! «li||@@||clearly enough seen by the employers as a rule, and In fixing tho minimum wig« f*||@@||rule, and In fixing tho minimum wage for women In the more or less »killed trainu||@@||women In the more or less skilled trades at ,15/ per week, the Trade Iloard wer» M||@@||35/ per week, the Trade Board was not giving much, for 35/ would not buy ti mt||@@||giving much, for 35/ would not buy as much as 25/ four years ago. AA'omen worker! tm||@@||as 25/ four years ago. Women workers were usunlly classed with Junior«, the impera»||@@||usually classed with Juniors, the imperma- nenco of their working career accounted Iii||@@||nenco of their working career accounted in great mcnBure for this, but she hoped uut||@@||great measure for this, but she hoped that In the general settling up the lndepcatati||@@||in the general settling up the lndependence of the "oman worker would bo mort hllr||@@||of the woman worker would bo more fully recognised.||@@||recognised. Mr. Cleary disagreed with Miss Stallt^||@@||Mr. Cleary disagreed with Miss Swain that the living wage for men and women Ink||@@||the living wage for men and women Ink workers should ho tho same. The family li||@@||workers should be the same. The family is tho unit; it would bo a disastrous dir lu||@@||tho unit; it would be a disastrous day for the nation If this wete lost sight of, tnlUi||@@||the nation if this were lost sight of, and the mnn Is legally compelled to support 1.||@@||man Is legally compelled to support the family, whilo the. woman, even If tho brui||@@||family, whilo the. woman, even if the bread- winner is legally irresponsible. Mr. A. Ut||@@||winner is legally irresponsible. Mr. A. La- lor wns the secretary. Thero wai i pit||@@||lor wns the secretary. Thero was a good nttendnnee, and ap*plauso and laughter tm||@@||attendance and applause and laughter were frequent. >||@@||frequent. > ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15801343 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAPLAINS BETUEN.||@@||CHAPLAINS BETUEN. «||@@||« FATHER (MAJOR) McAlJLIFFE.||@@||FATHER (MAJOR) McAULIFFE EOTJR TEAKS' SERYTCE.||@@||FOUR YEARS SERVICE The Rev. Edmond McAuIilTo. who wo» at-||@@||The Rev. Edmond McAuliffe who was tached to tho «tall of St. Mary's Cathodrnl||@@||attached to the staff of St. Mary's Cathedral before ho went away aH chaplain during the||@@||before he went away as chaplain during the Gallipoli campaign, and aiibsequently served||@@||Gallipoli campaign, and subsequently served In Franco and Englnnd, rotin neil yesterday||@@||in France and England returned yesterday with the rank of major, and with the decor«||@@||with the rank of major, and with the decor- ton of Oftlccr of the Order of the British Em-||@@||ation of Officer of the Order of the British Em- pire. Father McAullffo was welcomed at||@@||pire. Father McAullffe was welcomed at the Anzac BufTct by his brother, Rev. M. F.||@@||the Anzac Buffet by his brother, Rev. M. F. McAullfre, Administrator, Newcastle: and a||@@||McAuliffe, Administrator, Newcastle: and a number of personal friends. An enthusiastic||@@||number of personal friends. An enthusiastic reception by tho children of tho schools nd||@@||reception by the children of the schools Jolnlng the rtomnn Catholic Cathedral fol-||@@||adjolnlng the Roman Catholic Cathedral lowed,||@@||followed. Tho returned chaplain said that ho was now||@@||Tho returned chaplain said that he was now on lcavo preparatory to dlBchargo. On Sun-||@@||on leave preparatory to discharge. On Sunday day next four yeare would havo passed since||@@||next four years would have passed since ho received his commission. As hospltnl||@@||he received his commission. As hospital visitor visitor, ho might say that ho went from hospi-||@@||he might say that he went from hospital tal to hospital all over England. These ex-||@@||to hospital all over England. These ex- periences enabled him fully to appreciate||@@||periences enabled him fully to appreciate the services of the British lind Australian Red||@@||the services of the British and Australian Red Cross organisations. While In England ho||@@||Cross organisations. While In England he met quite a number of Australian soldier||@@||met quite a number of Australian soldier school-boys .who had won tho Victoria Cross||@@||school-boys who had won the Victoria Cross nnd other dtecoratlons. Ono of thoso lino||@@||and other decoratlons. One of these fine lads, lads, whom ho knew woll, Laneo-corporal||@@||whome he knew well, Lance-Corporal Kenny, V.C., of Wnvorley, was returning to||@@||Kenny, V.C., of Waverley, was returning to Sydney.||@@||Sydney. Father McAullfTo went on to say that the||@@||Father McAuliffe went on to say that the Gallipoli campaign was little more than||@@||Gallipoli campaign was little more than child's play compared with the tromondous||@@||child's play compared with the tremendous doings on the Western front. On tho Galli-||@@||doings on the Western front. On the - poli Peninsula thor« waa a flash of oxclto||@@||Gallipoli Peninsula there was a flash of excite- ment from time to timo. In Franco hlBtory||@@||ment from time to time. In France history was being,mado ovory day, and the Australian||@@||was being made every day, and the Australian soldiers wore helping to mako It On tho||@@||soldiers were helping to make it. On the battlefields of Franco tho greatest drama of||@@||battlefields of France the greatest drama of dostlny In the history of tho world was being||@@||destlny in the history of the world was being plnyo.l with awful grandeur. It waa Im-||@@||played with awful grandeur. It was possible, even at this stage of the war, to||@@||impossible, even at this stage of the war, to mensure the magnitude of tho struggle or to||@@||measure the magnitude of the struggle or to form nn estímalo of cost of tho recent won-||@@||form an estimate of cost of the recent derful successes of tho Allies.||@@||wonderful successes of the Allies. "Tlioro havo boen what it is pormlttcd to||@@||"There have been what it is permltted to me to speak of BB sensational happenings,"||@@||me to speak of as sensational happenings," tho returned chaplain proccoded "slnco f||@@||the returned chaplain proceeded "since he left England. A llttlo before my doparturc||@@||left England". A llttle before my departure tho feeling of depression had changed to ono||@@||the feeling of depression had changed to one of confidence This change, I believe, was||@@||of confidence. This change, I believe, was brought about to somo oxtont hy the dashing||@@||brought about to some extent by the dashing bravory of the Australian nnd American sol-||@@||bravory of the Australian and American soldiers diers, nnd by tho seemingly inexhaustible||@@||and by the seemingly inexhaustible fighting spirit of the BOle.?rs of France. While||@@||fighting spirit of the soldiers of France. While I cannot hold up our soldiers cs rootiols of||@@||I cannot hold up our soldiers as models of discipline, I can honestly and unreservedly||@@||discipline, I can honestly and unreservedly praise them as fonrlesB fighters. Of their||@@||praise them as fearless fighters. Of their contempt of danger, 1holr buoyant gnloty of||@@||contempt of danger, their boyant gaity of hoart, their cheerfulness In tho midst of dlm||@@||heart, their cheerfulness in the midst of dlm oultlCB, and Uiolr loyalty as comrades, I||@@||outcome, and their loyalty as comrades, I could not speak too htirply. The Amorlcnn||@@||could not speak too highly. The American íatdlore I saw in England while they were on||@@||soldiers I saw in England while they were on their way to Franco wore BB Ano a body of||@@||their way to France were as fine a body of men as you could wish to seo. The Canadians||@@||men as you could wish to see. The Canadians I also admin 1 vory much. From tim slnntl||@@||I also admired very much. From the pplnt of physique nnd discipline, the New||@@||standpoint of physique and discipline, the New Zealanders, I may add, would bo hard to beat||@@||Zealanders, I may add, would be hard to beat anywhere. Tho Now Zcnlandors aro moro||@@||anywhere. The Now Zealanders are more careful about their appearance than our free||@@||careful about their appearance than our free and easy boys. The average Australian sol-||@@||and easy boys. The average Australian soldier dier thinks of nothing but the lighting side of||@@||thinks of nothing but thefighting side of wnr, and his best qualities are brought out||@@||war, and his best qualities are brought out when ho is facing tho enemy and under heavy||@@||when he is facing the enemy and under heavy shell lire. .||@@||shell fire. "An to the outlook,"'t.tlil Father McAullffo.||@@||"As to the outlook," said Father McAullffe. "I have Just read the war news In to-day's||@@||"I have just read the war news in to-day's 'Herald,' and think I can safely say that||@@||Herald,' and think I can safely say that wo aro within measurable distance of vic-||@@||we are within measurable distance of victory. tory." .||@@|| In regard to the necossltry for reinforce-||@@||In regard to the necessity for reinforce- ments, Father McAullffo said ho was not In n||@@||ments, Father McAullfe said he was not in a position to speak with any authority. But||@@||position to speak with any authority. But be did know that tho Australian divisions||@@||be did know that the Australian divisions had fallen below tholr-full strength. .||@@||had fallen below their full strength. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15801345 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPARTING TROOPS.||@@||DEPARTING TROOPS. ?-1||@@||--0-- 33 ORIGINAL ANZACS.||@@||33 ORIGINAL ANZACS. "THE GREAT LITTLE ARMY.»||@@||"THE GREAT LITTLE ARMY." With the blood tingling and tho Imagina-||@@||With the blood tingling and the imagination tion fired as one reads dal)}, hourly, of what||@@||fired as one reads daily, hourly, of what tbo Australians are doing ni tho front, what||@@||the Australians are doing at the front, what time could have boon moro Utting than this||@@||tune could have been more fitting than this- "Tho great little army"-with which to ac-||@@||"The great little army"-with which to company tho departing troops as they swung||@@||accompany the departing troops as they swung through tbo clt} Btrccts yesterday? They||@@||through the streets yesterday? They weio New Soutï Wales mon nnd Queensland-||@@||were New South Wales men and Queenslanders er-mostly the former-another of the gal-||@@||-mostly the former-another of the gallant lant llttlo bands converging fiom all parts of||@@||little bands converging from all parts of tho Empire on lo the front, whore Gcimany's||@@||the Empire on to the front, where Germany's mllltory t)rnnny Is now being so severely||@@||military tyranny is now being so severely tested||@@||tested. Among this stout-henrtod bnnd wero 31 of||@@||Among this stout-hearted band were 33 of the orlglnnl An/ncs, who have boon on fur-||@@||the original Anzacs, who have been on fur- lough-four yoar»' service men, who lind boen||@@||lough-four years' service men, who had been through Gallipoli and Ti anco, und aro off||@@||through Gallipoli and France, and are off ¡iifivlti Right through the ranks, in fact,||@@||again. Right through the ranks, in fact, theto was ii big "stiffonlng" of hardened cam-||@@||there was a big "stiffening" of hardened paigners, who aro loturnlng to tho front||@@||campaigners, who are returning to the front- encli of Hiern n stern lebuke to tho eligíales||@@||each of them a stern rebuke to the eligibles still in our midst 'J ho oilglnnl An?ucu woro||@@||still in our midst. The original Anzacs were given pride of place in the pmntlc, and wore||@@||given pride of place in the parade, and were lustily cheeicd||@@||lustily cheered. Large ciowdB greeted the mon na they loft||@@||Large crowds greeted the men as they left tho railway station to tho ncconipnnlmont 'of||@@||the railway station to the accompaniment of stirring music by tho Headquarters Liver-||@@||stirring music by the Headquarters Liver- pool Hand nnd tile No -' Band of the Seeoiid||@@||pool Band and the No.2 Band of the Second District Guards 'lhlB was the order right||@@||District Guards. This was the order right along- the r tute-strong posts cverjwhoro,||@@||along the route-strong posts everywhere, crowds of people, wordB of iheoi, and tho gen-||@@||crowds of people, words of cheer, and the erous outpouring of gifts||@@||generous outpouring of gifts. As the} passed tlnough gaily-festooned||@@||As they passed through gaily-festooned Murtln-plure and Mooie-strcct the mon found||@@||Martin-place and Moore-street, the men found tliemsclvcL walled on either nido by a denso||@@||themselves walled on either side by a dense mass of people One llttli ch.ip In tho ranks||@@||mass of people. One little chap in the ranks -there must have buen ninny Uko bim In||@@||-there must have been many like him in Kitchener s bantam brigade-stepped along||@@||Kitchener's bantam brigade-stepped along with all the oxiibotunce ot n bo) romping out||@@||with all the exuberance of a boy romping out of school Righi through Maitln-Placo ho||@@||of school. Right through Martin-place he wnvid lils khnkl liundkeriliii>f to the crowds||@@||waved his khaki handkerchief to the crowds. And snow-whlto hnndkeiehlefs waved back It||@@||And snow-white handkerchiefs waved back. It waa just a llttlo incident reuet ting tho tomperu||@@||was just a little incident reflecting the tempera- mnnt of tbobc men, and ninrto ono uudcrstnnd,||@@||ment of these men, and made one understand, perhaps, n llttlu .noto dearly the light||@@||perhaps, a little more clearly the light- he lrtednebs with w Illili the stiino typo of men||@@||heartedness with which the same type of men aro going Into bnttlo||@@||are going into battle. Of tho original An/ms, Ki weio flinn Qucns||@@||Of the original Anzacs, 16 were from Queens- Innd mid 17 from Now |hoilth Willis Por||@@||land and 17 from New South Wales. Perhaps hapB It wn» a pity Hint Ilute was nothing||@@||it was a pity that there was nothing to proclaim thom r\u pt thu letter on the||@@||to proclaim them except the letter on the slecvo and their badges Tholr presence It||@@||sleeve and their badges. Their presence, if heralded lu somo more pretentious wny, might||@@||heralded in some more pretentious way, might hnvo served nu a moral to ninny who looked||@@||have served as a moral to many who looked on_||@@||on. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15801888 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRICES FOR FLOUR. -||@@||PRICES FOR FLOUR. -1||@@|| MELDOUItNE, Snturday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Saturday. A nvnr precaution's (prices) logulatlon fixing||@@||A war precaution's (prices) regulation fixing the mnxlmum prke which may be charged for||@@||the maximum price which may be charged for nour In New South Wales nnlll como Into||@@||flour in New South Wales will come into operation on Monday, Soptember I) The prices||@@||operation on Monday, September 9. The prices are as follow:-Wholesale, sold at tho mill||@@||are as follow:—Wholesale, sold at the mill or by tho railler, and paid for at tho time of||@@||or by the miller, and paid for at the time of purchase, In, tho counties of Cumberland,||@@||purchase. In the counties of Cumberland, Northumberland, and Bingnra, £11 per ton||@@||Northumberland, and Bingara, £11 per ton in 1001b sacks, £11/10/ in 1001b bags, £11/15/||@@||in 150lb sacks, £11/10/ in 100lb bags, £11/15/ in f.Olb bags, and £12/10/ In 251b bags.||@@||in 50lb bags, and £12/10/ In 25lb bags. Within the proclaimed arcas of Bathurst,||@@||Within the proclaimed areas of Bathurst, Goulburn, Millthorpe, Orange:-WholcBnle,||@@||Goulburn, Millthorpe, Orange:—Wholesale, £10/17/0 per ton In 1501b sacks, £11/7/0 In||@@||£10/17/6 per ton in 150lb sacks, £11/7/6 in lOOlh bngs, £11/12/0 In 501b bags, and £12/7/0||@@||100lb bags, £11/12/6 in 50lb bags, and £12/7/6 in 251b bags.||@@||in 25lb bags. In the proclaimed arcas of Aberdoon,||@@||In the proclaimed areas of Aberdeen, Albury, Boggabri, Canowindra, Condobolin,||@@||Albury, Boggabri, Canowindra, Condobolin, Coolamon, Cootamundra, Corowa, Cowra,||@@||Coolamon, Cootamundra, Corowa, Cowra, Crookwell, Culcairn, Dubbo, Forbes, Oll||@@||Crookwell, Culcairn, Dubbo, Forbes, Gil- gandra, Grenfell, Gulgong, Gundagai, Gun||@@||gandra, Grenfell, Gulgong, Gundagai, Gun- ncdnh, Gunning, Holbrook, Inverell, Jeril-||@@||nedah, Gunning, Holbrook, Inverell, Jeril- derie, Mnnllln, Manildra, Molong, Murrum-||@@||derie, Manilla, Manildra, Molong, Murrum- burrah, Narrabri, Narrandera, Narromine,||@@||burrah, Narrabri, Narrandera, Narromine, Parkes, Queanbeyan, Quirindi, Rylstone Turn-||@@||Parkes, Queanbeyan, Quirindi, Rylstone, Tam- worth, Temora, Tocumwal, Wellington,||@@||worth, Temora, Tocumwal, Wellington, Wagga, Wyalong, Yass, Young: Wholesale,||@@||Wagga, Wyalong, Yass, Young: Wholesale, £10/15/ per ton In 1501b sacks, £11/5/ in||@@||£10/15/ per ton in 150lb sacks, £11/5/ in 1001b sacks, £11/10/ in 601b bags, and £12/5/||@@||100lb sacks, £11/10/ in 50lb bags, and £12/5/ In 251b bags. Retail, 18/0 per 1501b sack, 12/11||@@||in 25lb bags. Retail, 18/6 per 150lb sack, 12/11 per 10011? bag, 0/11 por 501b bag, 3/8 por 251b||@@||per 100lb bag, 6/11 per 50lb bag, 3/8 per 25lb b"~ and lad per lb.||@@||bag and 1¾d per lb. Tho prices for Armtdalo, Glen Innes, nn.l||@@||The prices for Armidale, Glen Innes, and Tenterfield shall be tho same as thoso fixed||@@||Tenterfield shall be the same as those fixed for Tamworth, plus -railway, freight. Tho ro||@@||for Tamworth, plus railway freight. The re- tnll prices for all other areas shall bo thoBo||@@||tail prices for all other areas shall be those ruling nt tho nearest area spocified abovo, plus||@@||ruling at the nearest area specified above, plus Ibo actual cost of carrlago into store, Tho|||@@||the actual cost of carriage into store. The sum of 2/0 per ton may bo added to tho||@@||sum of 2/6 per ton may be added to the wholesalo ratos when the salo of goods is||@@||wholesale rates when the sale of goods is booked for ono or moro days.||@@||booked for one or more days. In regard to tho rotall prices for flour||@@||In regard to the retail prices for flour booked for seven or more dnvs the following||@@||booked for seven or more days the following additions mny ibo made to tho prices:-1501b||@@||additions may be made to the prices:—150lb bag, Sd; 1001b, Cd; 501b, 4d: 251b bag, 2d.||@@||bag, 8d; 100lb, 6d; 50lb, 4d; 25lb bag, 2d. Tho .maximum wholesalo prices which may bo||@@||The maximum wholesale prices which may be charged for flour by persons othor than the||@@||charged for flour by persons other than the millers In any part of New South Wales shall||@@||millers in any part of New South Wales shall be .C1 per ton in addition to mlllors' pricos.||@@||be £1 per ton in addition to millers' prices. In cases In which, on or before AitgUBt 1, 1914,||@@||In cases in which, on or before August 1, 1914, no charges wore rando for carrlago, otc, no||@@||no charges were made for carriage, etc, no such charges shall now be added to declnrnd||@@||such charges shall now be added to declared prices, but where charges wero made such||@@||prices, but where charges were made such ehargei shall not be Increased, unloss allowed||@@||charges shall not be increased, unless allowed after an application made on that behalf. , I||@@||after an application made on that behalf. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15802266 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn ON THE LAND.||@@||ON THE LAND. -1||@@|| INSECTIVOROUS BIRDS.||@@||INSECTIVOROUS BIRDS. It Is gratifying to noto that frequent ut||@@||It Is gratifying to note that frequent at tontlon la being drawn to the bablts of native||@@||tentlon is being drawn to the hablts of native bush birds in Queensland, with the object of||@@||bush birds in Queensland, with the object of awakening a keener lotorost amongst people||@@||awakening a keener interest amongst people on tlio land In tbat State to tho usoful mom||@@||on the land in that State to the useful mem bora of tho feathered family, so that Insec-||@@||bers of tho feathered family, so that insec- tivorous epodos may be protectod. This Is||@@||tivorous spcies may be protectod. This Is really a national quostlon, and tho position In||@@||really a national question, and the position in one State Is of moment to the remainder||@@||one State Is of moment to the remainder of tho Commonwoalth. Quito recently It||@@||of the Commonwealth. Quite recently it was noticed that flocks of native com-||@@||was noticed that flocks of native com- panions vvcro found on land being ploughod||@@||panions were found on land being ploughed for cane-growing, and Investigation showell||@@||for cane-growing, and investigation showed that thoso largo birds wero following||@@||that those large birds were following tho plough to oat "cane grubn," whlna||@@||the plough to eat "cane grubs," which attack tho crop In tho northern State. This||@@||attack the crop in the northern State. This led to a lively discussion of tlio habits of||@@||led to a lively discussion of the habits of this mombor of tho family, with tho result||@@||this member of the family, with the result that It has been shown that the native com-||@@||that It has been shown that the native com- panion is a friendly agont to the cane grower.||@@||panion is a friendly agent to the cane grower. At tho samo time, there Is In Queensland,||@@||At the same time, there Is In Queensland, as In this Stnto, _ good deal of confusion||@@||as In this State, a good deal of confusion as to tlio actual habits of many spocies of||@@||as to the actual habits of many species of birds, and birds rogoTdod as Insectivorous||@@||birds, and birds regarded as insectivorous In ono district aro troattil as onomlos In||@@||In one district are treated as enemies in another. The Government Entomologist||@@||another. The Government Entomologist (Mr. II. Tryon) and his assistant (Mr. H.||@@||(Mr. H. Tryon) and his assistant (Mr. M. Jarvis) bavo been devoting a largo amount of||@@||Jarvis) have been devoting a large amount of work recently to assist farmers and othors in||@@||work recently to assist farmers and others in ascertaining the usefulness of the various||@@||ascertaining the usefulness of the various birds In combating harmful Insects. At the||@@||birds in combating harmful Insects. At the recont Brisbane Exhibition thoy exhibited||@@||recont Brisbane Exhibition they exhibited tho stomach contents of 60 birds, showing||@@||the stomach contents of 60 birds, showing by a Bkilful analytical method tho various In-||@@||by a skilful analytical method the various in- sects that may bo includod In a singlo meal,||@@||sects that may be included In a single meal. Tho actual InsoctB, scores of thom almost||@@||The actual insects, scores of them almost microscopic In size, woro displayed on cards||@@||microscopic in size, were displayed on cards with tholr names, numbers and so on. The||@@||with their names, numbers and so on. The scientific necurncy of this method could not||@@||scientific accuracy of this method could not bo disputed, mid tho display was altogether||@@||be disputed, and the display was altogether very Illuminating. It was a plea for tho||@@||very illuminating. It was a plea for the protection of Insectivorous birds. Nearly all||@@||protection of insectivorous birds. Nearly all tho nativo birds of Queensland nro insect||@@||the native birds of Queensland are insect eaters, as aro thoso of this State. The||@@||eaters, as are those of this State. The largest moni In any stomach was found In||@@||largest meal in any stomach was found in that of a dollar-bird, who bad a'Udo a meal of||@@||that of a dollar-bird, who had made a meal of over CO InsoctB. Quito a number of birds||@@||over 50 insects. Quite a number of birds bad eaten over 40 Insects. The stomach of||@@||had eaten over 40 insects. The stomach of a kestrel, a bird found nearly all over Aus-||@@||a kestrel, a bird found nearly all over Aus- tralia, comtnlftod 24 largo bootlos. Tho mag-||@@||tralia, contained 24 largo beetles. The mag- pie lark, or poeweo, very common In this||@@||pie lark, or peewee, very common in this State, and a most usoful bird, bad eaton 30||@@||State, and a most useful bird, had eaten 30 ants, S bectlcB, and a largo number of leaf||@@||ants, 8 beetles, and a large number of leaf hopper Insects, Tho Whito Ibis (Ibis Mol||@@||hopper insects. The White Ibis (Ibis Mol lucca) bad bad an enormous meal, composed||@@||lucca) had had an enormous meal, composed of dragon fllon and water bugs. The Frog||@@||of dragon flies and water bugs. The Frog Mouth (I'odargus Strlgoldos) had a great col-||@@||Mouth (Podargus Strigoides) had a great col- lodion of boetlOB (over 30 largo root-oating||@@||lotion of beetles (over 30 large root-eating booties, ono cricket, and thrco flying ants),||@@||beetles, one cricket, and three flying ants), and tho Damond bird (Pnrlulotuo punctatus),||@@||and the Diamond bird (Pardalotus punctatus), a largo quantity of leaf-hopper InsoctB and||@@||a large quantity of leaf-hopper insects and 30 mils. The stomachs of the laughing Jack-||@@||30 ants. The stomachs of the laughing jack- asses seemed to indicate that thoy bad bcon||@@||asses seemed to indicate that they bad been on short commons, as one contolnod a land||@@||on short commons, as one contained a land crab, and tho other a grasshopper, but It IS||@@||crab, and the other a grasshopper, but it is well known that Jack oats Insects and small||@@||well known that jack eats insects and small lizards. The only specimen of the inuch||@@||lizards. The only specimen of the much dlsputod sllver-oyo examined was filled with||@@||dlsputed sllver-eye examined was filled with scalo Insocts. The sllver-oyo has a reputa-||@@||scale insects. The sllver-eye has a reputa- tion In this State for ontlng fruit, but It Is||@@||tion in this State for eating fruit, but it is generally vory rlpo fruit, and most of tho||@@||generally very rlpe fruit, and most of the complaints aro from grnpe-growors. Cer-||@@||complaints are from grape-growers. Cer- tainly, if ho oats fruit bo also dovotes him-||@@||tainly, if he eats fruit he also devotes him- self to scale and other small Insects.||@@||self to scale and other small Insects. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15802435 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDUTG.||@@||WEDDING. At St Mary's Church, North Sydney, an]||@@||At St Mary's Church, North Sydney, on Thursday afternoon Lieutenant-Colonel Victor||@@||Thursday afternoon Lieutenant-Colonel Vic- Conrlck, D S O (A A M C ), eldest son of Mr||@@||tor Conrick, D.S.O. (A.A.M.C.), eldest son of and Mrs M. T Conrlck, St Kilda, Melbourne,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Conrick, St Kilda, Melb- was married to Miss Mamie Punch, daughter]||@@||ourne, was married to Miss Mamie Punch, of Mrs. Frank Punch, St. Helen's, North Syd-1||@@||daughter of Mrs. Frank Punch, St. Helen's, noy. Tho ceremony was performed by the||@@||North Sydney. The ceremony was performed Very Rev. Fathor Tighe (returned chaplain),||@@||by the Very Rev. Father Tighe (returned chap- assisted by Father Gartlan, rector of River-||@@||lain), assisted by Father Gartian, rector of Riv- view College. Tho bride, who was given away||@@||er-view College. The bride, who was given a- by his Honor Judgo Edmunds, wore n gown||@@||way by his Honor Judge Edmunds, wore a of tullo, draped with Brussels Ince-tho gift||@@||gown of tulle, draped with Brussels lace -the of Mrs. T. Dalton, and n long court train of||@@||gift of Mrs. T. Dalton, and a long court train tullo. Tho frock was caught at the waist||@@||of tulle. The frock was caught at the waist with a Jowcl-boadod belt. Tho ombrotdcrod||@@||with a jewel-beaded belt. The embroidered voll was hold in placo by a wreath of||@@||veil was held in place by a wreath of heath- hon thor, and a chin strap of tulla and tiny||@@||er, and a chin strap of tulle and tiny roses. roses. Tho bouquet of pink and wlilto||@@||The bouquet of pink and white hyacinths hyacinths and n diamond and sapphire ring||@@||and a diamond and sapphire ring were wero tho gifts of the bridegroom. . Miss Con-||@@||the gifts of the bridegroom. Miss Conrick, rlck, sister of tho bridegroom, was brides-||@@||sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, maid, and Major Byrne, D.S.O., acted .ns||@@||and Major Byrne, D.S.O., acted as best man. best man. Lloutonnnt-Colonol Conrlck has||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Conrick has recently rocontly roturned to Australia, after nonrly||@@||returned to Australia, after nearly four four years active sorvlco. Ho loft with the||@@||years active service. He left with the first first contingent, and WBB present nt tho land-||@@||contingent, and was present at the land- ing and at tho evacuation of Gallipoli. He||@@||ing and at the evacuation of Gallipoli. He has been throo times mentlonod In despatches,||@@||has been three times mentioned in des- ! and gained the D.S.O. at Bullecourt tho||@@||patches, and gained the D.S.O. at Bulle- ' decoration being conferred by tho King. Two||@@||court, the decoration being conferred by brothers of the bride aro on active sor-||@@||the King. Two brothers of the bride are on vlco.||@@||active service. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15803651 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn INVALID SOLDI!«||@@||INVALID SOLDIERS ARRIVING TO-DAY.||@@||ARRIVING TO-DAY. Another co-itlii-cnt of Invalid «"»¿"««f«f*S , '||@@||Another contingent of invalid soldiers will arrive this morning by "''C,Lt who "ave ..||@@||arrive this morning by special train from Melbourne, and fr ends »»YÄ"..*."tit ¡.||@@||Melbourne, and friends and relations who have tickota marked "T" iroin the otaiT^ ornoor .||@@||tickets marked "T" from the staff officer for ¡ invalids! will lie uûmltieil to the Airaae. um- (||@@||invalids will be admitted to the Anzac Buf- fot nt 10 a.m., to meet tlio Now South Wrilos - >||@@||fet at 10 a.m., to meet the New South Wales I men. Names of cot cases will be pouted at i||@@||men. Names of cot cases will be posted at I tlio beiffot ns Boon us the Iraln arrives, nni.i ,||@@||the buffet as soon as the train arrives, and ! rclntlons may meet thom at the hospital. , ¡||@@||relations may meet them at the hospital. Tho QueoiiBlnnderB will reniai» on tlio Bta- .?||@@||The Queenslanders will remain on the sta- ¡.Ion. where their relations may BOO thom on».||@@||tion, where their relations may see them on | the platform. Tiley will leuvo by a special >||@@||the platform. They will leave by a special I trnin at 10.2.Í n.m., after having morning tea,||@@||train at 10.22 a.m., after having morning tea. The VolmiUry Aids on duty will lie.-Meet' ,'||@@||The Voluntary Aids on duty will be: - Meet I train: Drummoyne. Anzac Buffet: Padding- -||@@||train: Drummoyne, Anzac Buffet: Padding- ton, Toa on station for Queenslander»: ManlJ ' '||@@||ton, Tea on station for Queenslanders: Manly I Train, Albury to Sydney: Marrickville M- "||@@||Train, Albury to Sydney: Marrickville M- " iV.A.D. Train, Sydney to Brisbane; Marrie»||@@||V.A.D. Train, Sydney to Brisbane; Marrick- i ville Men's V.A.D. i '||@@||ville Men's V.A.D. | Motor Cara numbered on tho Red Cross re- < i||@@||Motor Cars numbered on the Red Cross re- Elster from 14G to 210 are required to bo at tim."'||@@||gister from 145 to 210 are required to be at the Chnlmars-Btrcet, entrnnco to the railway st»- . *||@@||Chalmers-street, entrance to the railway sta- tlon at 0.45 a ni. to-day. ' .'||@@||tion at 9.45 a.m. to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15804086 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDING.||@@||WEDDING. On July 17. at the Church of the Eplphnny,||@@||On July 17, at the Church of the Epiphany, Port Said, Egypt, Captain Clement Wallington||@@||Port Said, Egypt, Captain Clement Wallington Harris, 2nd Light Horse Brigade, was mar||@@||Harris, 2nd Light Horse Brigade, was mar- I ried to Sister Agnes Florence Hills, 11th||@@||ried to Sister Agnes Florence Hills, 14th Australian General Hospital, Cairo The||@@||Australian General Hospital, Cairo .The bridegroom is the third son of Mr H L||@@||bridegroom is the third son of Mr H. L. Htriis, of YA'ormatong, Tumut and the bride Is||@@||Harris, of Wermatong, Tumut and the bride Is the daughter of Mr W Hills, Marrickville,||@@||the daughter of Mr W. Hills, Marrickville, S}dnej Tho ceremony xvas performed by tho||@@||Sydney. The ceremony was performed by the Rev E W Hamond Tho bride xxas given||@@||Rev E W Hamond. The bride was given away by Major Geoff H L Htrils MC, and||@@||away by Major Geoff H L Harris MC, and xvas attended by her cousin, Sister lean||@@||was attended by her cousin, Sister Jean Smith Both bride and bridesmaid xvoie||@@||Smith. Both bride and bridesmaid wore nurses' uniform The bosttnnn xxas .rooper||@@||nurses' uniform. The best man was Trooper G T H Harris, brother of tho bridegioom||@@||G. T. H. Harris, brother of the bridegroom. After the coremonj a reception xxas held at||@@||After the ceremony a reception xxas held at Marina Palace Hotel, xvhere tho guests xvero||@@||Marina Palace Hotel, where tho guests xvero received by Miss Croll (Matron of 14th Aus-1||@@||received by Miss Creal (Matron of 14th Aus- trnllnn General Hospital) nnd Miior Harris '||@@||trnllnn General Hospital) nnd Major Harris 'Later Captain and Mis C W Hauls left||@@||'Later Captain and Mrs C W Harris left by train for Ilolouan I-gypt, where the honc}||@@||by train for Helouan Egypt, where the honey moon was spent Captain Haiti, has since J||@@||moon was spent. Captain Harris has since rejolnod his leglment in Palestino .||@@||rejoined his regiment in Palestine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15804154 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC MATINEE.||@@||ACADEMY OF MUSIC MATINEE. ,r Oswald Anderson's second monlhly musical||@@||Mr Oswald Anderson's second monthly musical IMlinre at St. James's Hall jesterday for tho Sid||@@||matinee at St. James's Hall yesterday for the Syd- "ty Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, «a»||@@||ney Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, was rendered enjojablo by song« from Slhscs Boladjleff.||@@||rendered enjoyable by songs from Misses Boiadjieff, Harmal. Cram", ilunie listen» nnu Mr I c nur I||@@||Hannah, Crams, Hume, Payten, and Mr. Leonard liars Mr Arthur summons (duo conrerto) Mr li||@@||Mars. Mr. Arthur Summons (duo-concerto), Mr. R. A LOIÎK (cello), «nil Miss Irene Smith IIJ.";.RIC.1 on||@@||A. Long (cello), and Miss Irene Smith assisted on )Jt inttnimcntnl «ide, nurl Un* la st named Jil BO IC||@@||the instrumental side, and the last-named also re- cited The .entrai event -\a_ Hilliard s one act pi O.l||@@||cited. The central event was Hilliard's one act play, TI« littlest Mr." (MIM Colleen Kennett), consist '||@@||"The Littlest Girl" (Miss Colleen Bennett), consist- inC midnb of u" Intense fictne between t«o clunie||@@||ing mainly of an intense scene between two charac- trrs effect h civ phi*, ed bv Monttf-incn Stuart mil||@@||ters effectively played by Montgomery Stuart and It A Lons. The iHiIocue concerne-! Uie moral \\cl||@@||R. A. Long. The dialogue concerned the moral wel- fire of a little pantomime girl, as the result of||@@||fare of a little pantomime girl, as the result of whl"ii the ful..or li id o loquen ti \ l»roui,ht home to||@@||which the father had eloquently brought home to lim his luty io watch o\er And protect his little||@@||him his duty io watch over and protect his little ICipCUTlCL||@@||xxxxxxxx. It v i« announced that the Academy was offering ,||@@||It was announced that the Academy was offering eight fiinpiiiri Bcholarships for 1010||@@||eight singing scholarships for 1919. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15804895 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn , POULTRY.||@@||POULTRY. ^ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.||@@||ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. "Wlilto Leghorn."-Tlicre la no cheaper or mo» «.||@@||"White Leghorn."-There is no cheaper or more ef- fectlve wiiy of preserving egg« In the country thnn||@@||fective way of preserving eggs in the country than by watcrglais, n two pound tin of which is quoted||@@||by waterglass, a two pound tin of which is quoted in Sydney retail nt Is nd Tills should bo more||@@||in Sydney retail at 1s 6d. This should be more 1 tluw sufficient for 200 eggs.||@@||than sufficient for 200 eggs. "Perplexe^ "-The fnct that Ihr water was not bollpjg||@@||"Perplexed" - The fact that the water was not boiling «hen yon mixed the preservative, is not likely to||@@||when you mixed the preservative, is not likely to ulToct the prrscrvlng of the eggs.||@@||affect the preserving of the eggs. H.H. (Rockdale).-Probably the cause ol the trouble||@@||M.B. (Rockdale).-Probably the cause of the trouble Is that your chickens croud together at night. In||@@||is that your chickens crowd together at night in their endeavour to keep »ami. Vaseline would||@@||their endeavour to keep warm. Vaseline would only aggraiatc this condition. It would be better to||@@||only aggrevate this condition. It would be better to pro'.ldc greller heal in the brooder. If you have||@@||provide greater heat in the brooder. If you have a large number of chickens separate them Into small||@@||a large number of chickens separate them into small floclis. ' /||@@||flocks. "Poultryltccper" (Forbes).-Dcftroy tlic bird, a- It||@@||"Poultrykeeper" (Forbes).-Destroy the bird, as it lu apparently steering from a skin disease.||@@||apparently suffering from a skin disease. "Winter. Layer."-Kor winter, layers it is essential||@@||"Winter. Layer."- For winter, layers it is essential that the birds bo hatched out between June and||@@||that the birds be hatched out between June and September. For the first week eggs should be no||@@||September. For the first week eggs should be no longer exposed Ulan the time it takes to turn them.||@@||longer exposed than the time it takes to turn them. The temperature of elie Incubator as given, was||@@||The temperature of the incubator as given, was In soiiio Instances too high, and would have the||@@||in some instances too high, and would have the remits mentioned. Arc you sure that your ther-||@@||results mentioned. Are you sure that your ther- mometer was *in order? Would advise'vou to obtain||@@||mometer was in order? Would advise you to obtain n copy oí "Poultry Fanning in N.S.W." Irom tile||@@||a copy of "Poultry Farming in N.S.W." from the 1 Government PnliLcr, Sidney.||@@||Government Printer, Sidney. A.I1. (Qirrnwrrn).-Experience indicates that it Is||@@||A. B. (Girraween).-Experience indicates that it is more profitable to keep one or two breeds than||@@||more profitable to keep one or two breeds than a larger number ol breed«. A Willie Inborn cockerel||@@||a larger number ol breeds. A White Leghorn cockerel should weight at 'past five pounds, pullet four to tour||@@||should weight at least five pounds, pullet four to four and a half pounds; Orpingtons, black or buff, cockerel||@@||and a half pounds; Orpingtons, black or buff, cockerel r/lxi to seien pounds, pullet (lie to flvo and a half||@@||six to seven pounds, pullet five to flve and a half pounds; Rhode Island Red cockerel six to seven and||@@||pounds; Rhode Island Red cockerel six to seven and a half pounds, pullet five lo Hie and a half pounds.||@@||a half pounds, pullet five to five and a half pounds. "Amateur."-Douglas mixtura can tv prepared by tak-||@@||"Amateur."-Douglas mixture can be prepared by tak- ing four ounces of sulphate of Iron and four ounces||@@||ing four ounces of sulphate of iron and four ounces of Epsom salts, dissolve In one gallon of boiling||@@||of Epsom salts, dissolve in one gallon of boiling water, let it cool, then add half an ounce of dilute||@@||water, let it cool, then add half an ounce of dilute sulphuric acid, bottle and put anny. Caro should||@@||sulphuric acid, bottle and put away. Care should be exercised in handling thp sulphuric acid. It||@@||be exercised in handling the sulphuric acid. It should only be poured slowly Into the mixture, and||@@||should only be poured slowly into the mixture, and onlv rnrthenunre vessels used in preparing stock||@@||onlv earthenware vessels used in preparing stock mixture.||@@||mixture. ,. Poultry fnrmors In tho Manly district are||@@||Poultry farmers in the Manly district are ondoavourlng to promoto a scheme by which||@@||endoavouring to promote a scheme by which a bettor distribution of eggs may bo made||@@||a better distribution of eggs may be made In Manly. At present Individual farmors||@@||in Manly. At present Individual farmers deliver to their customers, and It Is thought||@@||deliver to their customers, and it is thought that if a central depot Is established, con-||@@||that if a central depot is established, con- sumers will bo able to purchaso their eggs||@@||sumers will be able to purchase their eggs moro oxpodltlonsly than by the prosont sys||@@||more expeditionsly than by the present sys- tom of delivery, which often means delay and||@@||tem of delivery, which often means delay and disappointment The position Is one which||@@||disappointment. The position is one which affordB an opportunity for a co-opqratlve ef-||@@||affords an opportunity for a co-operative ef- fort, and if there Is unity among the formers||@@||fort, and if there is unity among the farmers tho result must bo satisfactory to all con-||@@||the result must be satisfactory to all con- cerned.||@@||cerned. The development of poultry farmlSfe around||@@||The development of poultry farming around Brookvale, in the Manly district, has been||@@||Brookvale, in the Manly district, has been considerable of late years. Egg-farming has||@@||considerable of late years. Egg-farming has been found to bo a paying proposition, and||@@||been found to be a paying proposition, and the,local demand at the different surfing re-||@@||the local demand at the different surfing re- sorts lins provided a good market. On some||@@||sorts has provided a good market. On some of the farms thoro is ovidonco of up-to-dato||@@||of the farms there is evidence of up-to-date methods, both In equipment and manage-||@@||methods, both in equipment and manage- ment: but, on tho otbor hand there Is room||@@||ment; but, on the other hand there is room "tor Improvement Still, it ÍB Interesting||@@||for improvement. Still, it is interesting ^o note that quite close to the city, many||@@||to note that quite close to the city, many 'farms havo- been successfully established.||@@||farms havo- been successfully established. The Department of Agriculture has ar-||@@||The Department of Agriculture has ar- ranged for Mr. Jas. Hadllngton, poultry ex-||@@||ranged for Mr. Jas. Hadlington, poultry ex- port, to visit Aberdeen on Monday noxt, to||@@||pert, to visit Aberdeen on Monday next, to lecture on poultry kooplng. He will also||@@||lecture on poultry keeping. He will also lol Iver a loeturo at Kurri Kurri on Tues-||@@||deliver a lecture at Kurri Kurri on Tues- day.||@@||day. ' Too long hnvo poultry farmers hesitated||@@||Too long have poultry farmers hesitated to talco full advantage of the means of co-||@@||to take full advantage of the means of co- operative markotlng, and If thlB principio||@@||operative marketing, and if this principle wore moro generally applied producers would||@@||were more generally applied producers would benefit financially. Just-now, with tho egg||@@||benefit financially. Just now, with the egg yield Increasing, tho cold storage of eggs||@@||yield increasing, the cold storage of eggs by the producors thomsolvoB, without al-||@@||by the producers themselves, without al- lowing the middleman to operate. Is an ad-||@@||lowing the middleman to operate, is an ad- vantage.||@@||vantage. The roturnod soldiers' poultry settlement||@@||The returned soldiers' poultry settlement at Campbelltown Is now being subdivided, and||@@||at Campbelltown is now being subdivided, and already, several soldiers havo talton up||@@||already, several soldiers have taken up blocks. Tho area cpmprlsos 370 acres, and||@@||blocks. The area comprises 370 acres, and It Is proposed to settle 36 or 40 soldiers on||@@||it is proposed to settle 35 or 40 soldiers on It.||@@||it. The official report of the-tenth annual con-||@@||The official report of the tenth annual con- ference of poultry farmors, held at tho H.A.||@@||ference of poultry farmers, held at the H.A. College, Richmond, In Juno last, has been||@@||College, Richmond, in June last, has been lsBued as a farmers' bullotln by the Depart-||@@||issued as a farmers' bulletin by the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Copies can be ob-||@@||ment of Agriculture. Copies can be ob- tained on application.||@@||tained on application. At present thoro Is groat activity on tho||@@||At present there is great activity on the poultry farms. . Hatching operations havo||@@||poultry farms. . Hatching operations have been completed,' or almost so, on most farms,||@@||been completed,' or almost so, on most farms, and there Is a moro general appreciation of||@@||and there is a more general appreciation of the early -hatched . chickens than wns former-||@@||the early-hatched chickens than was former- ly the case. The chickens .should bo grow-||@@||ly the case. The chickens should be grow- ing strong. It is In tho brooding that much||@@||ing strong. It is in the brooding that much of the SUCCOSB of tho season's operations de-||@@||of the success of the season's operations de- pend. *||@@||pend. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15804920 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAPID ALLIED ADVANCE , IN FLANDERS.||@@||RAPID ALLIED ADVANCE , IN FLANDERS. TROOPS HEARING- COURTRAI AND THOUROTJT.||@@||TROOPS HEARING- COURTRAI AND THOUROUT. The Paris newspapers attach groat Import-||@@||The Paris newspapers attach great import- ance to tbo advnnoe ot the Seoond British||@@||ance to the advance ot the Second British Army upon Courtrai, willoh Is throntonlng thi>||@@||Army upon Courtrai, which is threatening the German hold on Tourcoing, Roubaix, and||@@||German hold on Tourcoing, Roubaix, and Llllo. /||@@||Lllle. Tho Australian Press Association reports||@@||The Australian Press Association reports that tho British and Belgians continue their||@@||that the British and Belgians continue their nrogroBS on tho FlnndcrB front. ' '||@@||progress on the Flanders front. The contra hnB crossed the Roulors-Monln||@@||The centre has crossed the Roulors-Menin .mil RoulorB-Zorron railways.||@@||and Roulers-Zerren railways. The British aro only throo milos Irom||@@||The British are only three miles from Com trat.||@@||Courtrai. Thero has boon a further big advance to-||@@||There has been a further big advance to- wards Thorout, whoro the progress made now I||@@||wards Thorout, where the progress made now tlirenteiiB tho onomy's hold on tho Belgian||@@||threatens the enemy's hold on the Belgian heabonrd.||@@||seaboard. A Belglnn communique Issued early on J||@@||A Belgian communique issued early on Tncsdny, stnted: Despite tho downpour of||@@||Tuesday, stated: Despite tho downpour of lain the Allies have continued to advance||@@||rain the Allies have continued to advance on the wholo front. Wo carried Amorsueldi,||@@||on the wholr front. We carried Amersuelde, Kindon, and OoBtnlcuwkorkc, and ciosscd tho||@@||Staden, and Oostnieuwkerke, and crossed the Zarron-Roulcrs and Roufors-Monin road nt||@@||Zarren-Roulers and Roufors-Menin road at ucvernl points. Considerable booty, dumpii,||@@||several points. Considerable booty, dumps, and railway material havo boen captured. I||@@||and railway material have been captured. The' noivspapcr "Telcgraaf" (Amstordam1) |||@@||The newspaper "Telegraaf" (Amsterdam) says that a hundred aeroplanos oo-oporcted||@@||says that a hundred aeroplanes co-operated with the BrltiBh warshlpB In Saturday's at-||@@||with the British warships in Saturday's at- tack on tho Belgian coast. Tho bombardment||@@||tack on the Belgian coast. The bombardment was «xtromoly offectlvc, especially on tho Zoo-1||@@||was extremely effective, especially on the Zee- bruggo-Brugos Canal regions. Thoro woro||@@||brugge-Bruges Canal regions. There were many Ores and explosions among munitions.||@@||many fires and explosions among munitions. WILL BELGIUM BE FREED? I||@@||WILL BELGIUM BE FREED? It Is reported from Amsterdam that tho||@@||It is reported from Amsterdam that the German Governor-General of Belgium has In-||@@||German Governor-General of Belgium has in- structed the Governors o£ the occupied Bol||@@||structed the Governors of the occupied Bel- glon provinces to send tho archivos to Ger-||@@||gian provinces to send the archives to Ger- many, i||@@||many. Seven hundred luggage vans hnvo arrived In||@@||Seven hundred luggage vans have arrived in Brussels In order to ta ko tho German omcors'||@@||Brussels in order to take the German officers' furniture to Gormany.||@@||furniture to Germany. Tho German soldiers stato that thoy will||@@||The German soldiers state that they will not bo In Belgium more than six weeks. Tho||@@||not be in Belgium more than six weeks. The Belgians aro Joyously folloiving these develop-||@@||Belgians are joyously following these develop- ments Allied alrmon lately flew over Brus-||@@||ments. Allied airmen lately flew over Brus- sels, scattering thousands of proclamations ad-||@@||sels, scattering thousands of proclamations ad- juring thu people to havo n Ilttlo more pati-||@@||juring the people to have a Iittle more pati- ence, for tho hour of llborty Is In sight. Tn»||@@||ence, for the hour of liberty is in sight. The Germans did not Uro a shot at the airmen.||@@||Germans did not fire a shot at the airmen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15805141 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIANS' PART IN BATTLE.||@@||AUSTRALIANS' PART IN BATTLE. (COMMONWEALTH OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(COMMONWEALTH OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENT.) The Oormnns have, boen beaton,from their||@@||The Germans have, been beaten, from their great Hindenburg line of defonco, on which||@@||great Hindenburg line of defence, on which their newspapers, tholr generals, and public||@@||their newspapers, their generals, and public mon hnvo boen assuring them they could ;.lnco||@@||men have been assuring them they could place trust. They aro now 'apparently retiring||@@||trust. They are now apparently retiring eastwards. The heavy blow delivered by the||@@||eastwards. The heavy blow delivered by the Americans nnd Australians on September 29,||@@||Americans and Australians on September 29, straight at .tho Hindonbure Uno. at its point||@@||straight at the Hindenburg line. at its point of greatest strength, between Bollleourt and||@@||of greatest strength, between Bollicourt and Bony, with tho deeper blow mngniilcontly||@@||Pony, with the deeper blow magnificently delivered by English troops immediately south,||@@||delivered by English troops immediately south, .staggered the German troops holding the most||@@||staggered the German troops holding the most vital point. The German staff hastily rushed||@@||vital point. The German staff hastily rushed In every division available, in order to stop||@@||in every division available, in order to stop the gap. The 121st, 51th, und lSoth Divisions,||@@||the gap. The 121st, 51th, and 185th Divisions, and 70th Reserve Division wero in the Hin||@@||and 70th Reserve Division were in the Hin- rlcnhiirg line, oppoBlto the American ii I vi -||@@||denburg line, opposite to the American divi - nlonB, which made a great assault on Sun-||@@||sions, which made a great assault on Sun- day. That day's heavy fighting shattered||@@||day. That day's heavy fighting shattered und disorganised them to such au extent that||@@||and disorganised them to such au extent that the Germans rushed tip three divisions im-||@@||the Germans rushed up three divisions im- itiert ia toly into the line nt the same point.||@@||mediately into the line at the same point. These wore the 2nd Guards DlvlBion and the||@@||These were the 2nd Guards Division and the 21st Division, willoh had been nlrendy smash-||@@||21st Division, which had been already smash- ed by tho Australian attacks on Mont Quen-||@@||ed by the Australian attacks on Mont Quen- tin and Peronne, and had only been resting||@@||tin and Peronne, and had only been resting ii fortnight, auel tho 119th Division, which||@@||a fortnight, and the 119th Division, which wus elrl"en bnek,by the last Australian as-||@@||was alrl"en bnek,by the last Australian as- sault on September l8. Thoso troops fought||@@||sault on September 18. Those troops fought f-olidly on Monday against the Australians,||@@||solidly on Monday against the Australians, who, with a certain number of Americans,||@@||who, with a certain number of Americans, wero attacking up tho Hindenburg line to-||@@||were attacking up the Hindenburg line to- wards Bony, also bombing up tho second sys-||@@||wards Bony, also bombing up the second sys- tem Uno towards Lo Catelet, and boforti||@@||tem line towards Le Catelet, and before Nauroy, but the Germans know tim Hinden-||@@||Nauroy, but the Germans know the Hinden- burg Uno WHS already lost. All Monday||@@||burg line was already lost. All Monday lrom noon onwardB the German troops and||@@||from noon onwards the German troops and transport wero withdrawing alorg tho ronds||@@||transport were withdrawing along the roads leading east from the great defence. Some||@@||leading east from the great defence. Some guns wove seen later moving back.||@@||guns were seen later moving back. Tho Australians mid Americana managed||@@||The Australians and Americans managed yesterday (Monday) to reach the outskirts of||@@||yesterday (Monday) to reach the outskirts of the small village of Bony, which, for two||@@||the small village of Bony, which, for two days, held up tho northorn part of tho ad-||@@||days, held up the northern part of the ad- vance. Tc-day the Australian patrols wero||@@||vance. To-day the Australian patrols were well beyond, and nenrlng the northern en-||@@||well beyond, and nearing the northern en- tronca of the great tunnel, of which they al-||@@||trance of the great tunnel, of which they al- ready hold the southern end.||@@||ready hold the southern end. This (Tuesday) morning after dawn the Aus-||@@||This (Tuesday) morning after dawn the Aus- tralians attacked "boyond Nauroy, over open,||@@||tralians attacked beyond Nauroy, over open, rolling country, between the second and last||@@||rolling country, between the second and last system of the Hlndonburg line. Advancing||@@||system of the Hindenburg line. Advancing with a certain number of tanka behind the||@@||with a certain number of tanks behind the artillery barrago, they pnssed north-west||@@||artillery barrage, they passed north-west of Wlnncourt, and took Follemprlse farm.||@@||of Wiancourt, and took Follemprise farm. Later thoy worked through the Estiesi-Brot||@@||Later they worked through the Estress-Brot Uno to a position facing tho third and last||@@||line to a position facing the third and last Uno of the Hindenburg system, which runs||@@||line of the Hindenburg system, which runs from Boaurovolr west to Wlancourt and Re||@@||from Beaurevoir west to Wiancourt and Re ' mlncourt. Tholr presout moment line rosts||@@||mincourt. Their present moment line rests on Brot. Facing tho samo line further south||@@||on Brot. Facing the same line further south tho Germnns nro holding tho position be-||@@||the Germnns are holding the position be- fore Gouy, Benuicvoli. and Rnmlcourt with||@@||fore Gouy, Beaurevoir, and Ramicourt with strong HCBIB of machine-guns, possibly with a||@@||strong nests of machine-guns, possibly with a gi citer force "tho position this morning||@@||greater force. The position this morning was that the Gormans still hold the northern||@@||was that the Germans still hold the northern end of the great canal tunnel, whllo wo hold||@@||end of the great canal tunnel, while we hold tho south Birges on which the German||@@||the south Barges on which the German troopB lived, still ile insldo tho tunnel be||@@||troops lived, still lie inside the tunnel be- slelo tho towpatb Tho ontrnnco to||@@||side the towpath. The entrance to the tunnel is 80ft below tho hill||@@||the tunnel is 80ft below the hill rurface Somewhere In that black lntorlot||@@||surface. Somewhere in that black interior Iles a point where tho Australian possession||@@||Iies a point where the Australian possession of the towpath ends and tho Get man boglns||@@||of the towpath ends and the German begins, but probably neither Australian nor German||@@||but probably neither Australian nor German knows whero that point is The fighting yes||@@||knows where that point is. The fighting yes- tcid-iy was always stiff in tho labyilnth of||@@||terday was always stiff in the labyrinth of surface trenches, and tho troops always||@@||surface trenches, and the troops always found machine-gun Uro coming from some||@@||found machine-gun fire coming from some portions of the lnllway track or sunken road||@@||portions of the railway track or sunken road which marks on tho suifaeo the course of||@@||which marks on the surface the course of the tunnel 100ft beneath During tho fight-||@@||the tunnel 100ft beneath. During the fight- ing }esterda}, tho comnmnder of ono battal-||@@||ing yesterday, the comnmnder of one battal- ion of. the 2nd Guard Division was captured,||@@||ion of the 2nd Guard Division was captured, with the bnttalion headquaiteis The Infor||@@||with the bnttalion headquarters. The infor million obtained shows that the second bat||@@||mation obtained shows that the second bat- tallon of tho 2nd Guard ltcglriicnt had been||@@||talion of the 2nd Guard Regiment had been nitually i educed to ninet} men 4||@@||actually reduced to ninety men. The weather on Sundav night became||@@||The weather on Sunday night became ?. lint seamen cull dilly with wind Bqualls||@@||what seamen call dirty with wind squalls and fitful rain Thu min ceased yesterday||@@||and fitful rain. The rain ceased yesterday but the dny remained dull Last night was||@@||but the day remained dull. Last night was blight, but for the ill st timo turned to chl'l||@@||bright, but for the first time turned to chill minter lo dity is bright with a cold wind||@@||winter. To-day is bright with a cold wind simllir to the Australian winter ino coun-||@@||similar to the Australian winter. The coun- try 11 ached by the ttoops Is green and||@@||try reached by the troops is green and less broken by shollflrp The sholl shattered||@@||less broken by shellfire. The shell shattered hink wheio tho Biltlsh and German||@@||bank where the British and German nrmlCB faced one another along the Hlnden||@@||armies faced one another along the Hinden- burg Uno last wlntoi is now definitely past||@@||burg line last winter is now definitely past. Sir Joseph Cook Minister for tho Australian||@@||Sir Joseph Cook Minister for the Australian Navy rind Sli Arthur Connn Do^lo, visited||@@||Navy and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, visited the v ci y centic of the battleground within 250||@@||the very centre of the battleground within 250 } nils of Bellicouit and obtained probably||@@||yards of Bellicourt and obtained probably the next closest view of a battle that has||@@||the next closest view of a battle that has ever been possible by a Minister of tho Crown||@@||ever been possible by a Minister of the Crown to see The Australians wore etceedlngly||@@||to see. The Australians were exceedingly ntercsted In Sir Aithur Connn Doyle whom nil||@@||intercsted in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle whom all knew nR the author of Sherlock HomcB 1||@@||knew as the author of "Sherlock Homles." Both Sir Joseph Cook and Sir Aithur Con-n I||@@||Both Sir Joseph Cook and Sir Arthur Conan Doylo iddresseel tho Iroops later be-j||@@||Doyle addressed the troops later be-j hind the battlefield fair Joseph Cook||@@||hind the battlefield. Sir Joseph Cook gave them a rnesj igi> fiom the people||@@||gave them a message from the people at home Sir \itlrur Conin Do} lo||@@||at home Sir Arthur Conan Doyle told them what tho english people thought||@@||told them what the English people thought of theil part in this win, especially this,||@@||of their part in this win, especially this, jear Ho told them nleo what theil English||@@||year. He told them also what their English cornrnncb thought of them and what their||@@||commrades thought of them and what their "ngllsh Scottish, and Irish comrades had||@@||English Scottish, and Irish comrades had done and buffered The speech had a tremon||@@||done and suffered. The speech had a tremen- doun reception the troops cheering again and||@@||dous reception, the troops cheering again and again||@@||again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15805797 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. CHARLES SMITH.||@@||LATE MR. CHARLES SMITH. Tho funoral of Mr. Charles Smith took placo||@@||The funeral of Mr. Charles Smith took place yesterday at Randwick Cemetery, and was at-.||@@||yesterday at Randwick Cemetery, and was at- tended by a largo nurabor of commercial mon,||@@||tended by a large number of commercial men, Masons, and bowlers. Among those present,||@@||Masons, and bowlers. Among those present, In addition' to tho Immediate connections of||@@||in addition to the immediate connections of the deceased, were Mossrs J D Fisher, C E||@@||the deceased, were Messrs. J. D. Fisher, C. E. Graham, A. FOBS (John Connell and Co , Ltd ).||@@||Graham, A. Foss (John Connell and Co., Ltd.), A Scott (Parsons Bios), F Poole (Poolu and||@@||A. Scott (Parsons Bros.), F. Poole (Poole and Holmes), and John Morrison (Lowls and||@@||Holmes), and John Morrison (Lewis and Whltty). Tho Prince Allied Lodge was u.p||@@||Whitty). The Prince Alfred Lodge was rep- rosontod by Worshipful Brethien T C Smith-||@@||resented by Worshipful Brethren T. C. Smith- son, WM.; C T Poole, F Atterton, Wilgin,||@@||son, W.M.; C. T. Poole, F. Atterton, Wright, McDowell, Ninness, Paton, Clllfoid Shell,||@@||McDowell, Ninness, Paton, Clifford, Sivell, Barnfield, Rofe, Ritchie, Guthtlc, McEvvan,||@@||Bamfield, Rofe, Ritchie, Guthrie, McEwan, Gould, and many otheis||@@||Gould, and many others. The Now South Wales Bowling Assad ltlon||@@||The New South Wales Bowling Association was represented by Mi J Sptnco (piLSldcnt),||@@||was represented by Mr. J. Spence (president), whilst MoBBrs W Law, G Illlliaid, P Hor-||@@||whilst Messrs. W. Law, G Hilliard, P. Hor- dern, J. Tate, Noi mun, Jensen, lobnston||@@||dern, J. Tate, Norman, Jensen, Johnston, Parker, Newton, Giahnin, Alexander, and||@@||Parker, Newton, Graham, Alexander, and numerous other club-mates attended ii om the||@@||numerous other club-mates attended from the Petersham Bowling Club The soi vices weie||@@||Petersham Bowling Club. The services weie conducted by the Rex» R E Goddard and W||@@||conducted by the Revs. R. E. Goddard and W. J. Cakebread_||@@||J. Cakebread. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15806454 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRENCH BEONZES.||@@||FRENCH BRONZES. The unwavering spirit of Franco, us revealod||@@||The unwavering spirit of France, as revealed In the war, is beautifully portrayed, in a serias||@@||in the war, is beautifully portrayed, in a series of bronze medallions, which Millie. Soubclran||@@||of bronze medallions, which Mdllie. Soubeiran brought with her from Paris. Malle. Sou||@@||brought with her from Paris. Mdlle. Sou- beirau spent a considerable time in Pi anco us||@@||beiran spent a considerable time in France as the delegate of tlie Sydnoy committee of the||@@||the delegate of the Sydney committee of the French-Australian League ol Help, assisting||@@||French-Australian League of Help, assisting ia the distribution of tho fuud which was||@@||in the distribution of the fuud which was raised in Now South Wales, and it was for||@@||raised in New South Wales, and it was for disposal on behalf of this fund that she col-||@@||disposal on behalf of this fund that she col- lected the bronzes. Tue artists have suc-||@@||lected the bronzes. The artists have suc- ceeded In imp..rting something short only of||@@||ceeded in imparting something short only of life itself to somo ot the Bubjcots, und none||@@||life itself to some ot the subjects, and none moro so than the oall to arms, which gives||@@||more so than the call to arms, which gives the lamlllar representation of Franco us a||@@||the familiar representation of France us a beautiful woman. In the national costume;||@@||beautiful woman. In the national costume; but the face is no longer In repose-It is ani-||@@||but the face is no longer In repose-it is ani- mated with intenso enrgorness and determina-||@@||mated with intense eagerness and determina- tion, and the Ups aro wide apart, as, sword||@@||tion, and the lips are wide apart, as, sword in hand and eyes aflame, sha calls the nation||@@||in hand and eyes aflame, sha calls the nation "Aux arm6s!" Then, on separate medallions,||@@||"Aux armes!" Then, on separate medallions, three of the most famous battles of the wnr,||@@||three of the most famous battles of the war, arc commemorated. First, there is the buttle||@@||are commemorated. First, there is the battle of the Maine, Scptombor, 1911; next the||@@||of the Maine, September, 1914; next the battle ol tho Ysor, October, 1914; and then the||@@||battle of the Yser, October, 1914; and then the battle of Verdun, 1910. On that of the Marne||@@||battle of Verdun, 1916. On that of the Marne there .aro the clear cut proillcs of General||@@||there are the clear cut proifies of General Joffre, General do Castolnau, and General Gal||@@||Joffre, General de Castelnau, and General Gal- lienl-tho latter was Governor of Paris at||@@||lieni - the latter was Governor of Paris at the time of. the German onslaught, and ho it||@@||the time of the German onslaught, and he it was who, observing-tbe turning movement ol||@@||was who, observing the turning movement of tlie invaders, .ordered out the city garrison,||@@||the invaders, ordered out the city garrison, and hurried them by every available outoino||@@||and hurried them by every available automo- bllo to contact with tho enemy. On the||@@||bile to contact with the enemy. On the reverso side tlie army Is depicted in action,||@@||reverse side the army is depicted in action, and above Is the spirit of France, pointing,the||@@||and above is the spirit of France, pointing, the way. "Tho Battle of'the .Ysor" commemorates||@@||way. "The Battle of'the Yser" commemorates particularly the splendid heroism of the S0OÜ||@@||particularly the splendid heroism of the 8000 mariucs, rushed from Brittany to Flandois,||@@||marines, rushed from Brittany to Flanders, where, an Impregnable barrier. against this||@@||where, an impregnable barrier against this Invader, C000 lost their lives. Hero It is not||@@||invader, 6000 lost their lives. Here it is not uninteresting to remark that the widows and||@@||uninteresting to remark that the widows and little ones of theso valiant mariucs shared||@@||little ones of these valiant marines shared liberally in the relief afforded . by the New||@@||liberally in the relief afforded by the New South Walos fund. On one side of this medal-||@@||South Wales fund. On one side of this medal- lion aro ,tho musts ol Admiral Itonarch and||@@||lion are ,the musts ol Admiral Ronarch and Genoral Foch, who commanded the French||@@||General Foch, who commanded the French naval und military torees respectively at Dlx||@@||naval and military forces respectively at Dix- mude, and on the other tho two arms are both||@@||mude, and on the other the two arms are both shown In action. "On ne passe has"-this||@@||shown In action. "On ne passe bas"-this famous expression of the determination of||@@||famous expression of the determination of France, in face of the unprecedented on-||@@||France, in face of the unprecedented on- slaughts ot tho enemy, ligures prominontly on||@@||slaughts of the enemy, figures prominently on the Verdun medallion, and there ni o the pro||@@||the Verdun medallion, and there are the pro- flics of General Pctain, Genoral Neville, and||@@||files of General Petain, General Neville, and Genoral de Cabtolnau. Also there is tho in-||@@||General de Castelnau. Also there is the in- scription: "A la gloire, des heroes do Verdun,"||@@||scription: "A la gloire, des heroes de Verdun," surrounded by laurels, bound with tile de-||@@||surrounded by laurels, bound with the de- corations awarded to Uto martyred town.||@@||corations awarded to the martyred town. Again there is the spirit uf .France, -and tilla||@@||Again there is the spirit of France, and this time she stands at the gutes ot Verdun, de-||@@||time she stands at the gates of Verdun, de- fying tho black and screaming eagle, whleli||@@||fying the black and screaming eagle, which attacks with futile fury and unavailing||@@||attacks with futile fury and unavailing strength. Other medallions aro Jevo'ed||@@||strength. Other medallions are devoted to three of the principal agencies of||@@||to three of the principal agencies of warfare-automobiles, aircraft, and anti-||@@||warfare-automobiles, aircraft, and anti- submarine craft Another, perhaps the||@@||submarine craft. Another, perhaps the most touching of all, is entitled "Esperance."||@@||most touching of all, is entitled "Esperance." A peasant woman is shown clasping her||@@||A peasant woman is shown clasping her child in tho joy of sure and certain hope of||@@||child in the joy of sure and certain hope of the deliverance of France ,£rom the haunting||@@||the deliverance of France, from the haunting fear of tho iron hoel -ot.Germany,,and on the||@@||fear of the iron heel of Germany, and on the reveiso -side the -nation's hope iB symbolised||@@||reverse side the nation's hope is symbolised hy the rising sun.||@@||by the rising sun. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15806483 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENEMY'S PERIL.||@@||ENEMY'S PERIL. TERRORS OP RETREAT.||@@||TERRORS OF RETREAT. Mr. J. IT. Purria on Friday night tele-||@@||Mr. J. H. Perris on Friday night tele- graphed: 'It is inaccurate to say that the||@@||graphed: 'It is inaccurate to say that the Germans on tbo French front aro dislocated,||@@||Germans on the French front are dislocated, but their position is dungerous. We may||@@||but their position is dangerous. We may seo the retreat become a i out in some Bee||@@||see the retreat become a rout in some sec- tors. Tho German persistence in holding||@@||tors. The German persistence in holding Laou ia most adventurous, but there is no||@@||Laon is most adventurous, but there is no doubt that much material has been removed.||@@||doubt that much material has been removed. Tho enemy has crowded halt a million ¡neu,||@@||The enemy has crowded half a million men, xvith impediment, on the few main roads bu||@@||with impediment, on the few main roads be- tweeu tho Sambro and Ibo Argonne.||@@||tween the Sambre and the Argonne. Mr. Philip Gibbs ("Dally Chronlelo"). in a||@@||Mr. Philip Gibbs ("Daily Chronicle"), in a report on Friday night, slated:-^Airmen re-||@@||report on Friday night, stated: -Airmen re- port Hint the rouds Bouth-eoBtwürd ot Lo Ct||@@||port that the roads south-eastward of Le Ca- toau are surging with trnfflc and transport,||@@||teau are surging with traffic and transport, struggling to gol cloar of the British advance,||@@||struggling to get clear of the British advance, amid streams of deported French civilians. Fre-||@@||amid streams of deported French civilians. Fre- quently the crossroads uro blocked. Confu-||@@||quently the crossroads are blocked. Confu- sion und disordor reign on some roads. Our||@@||sion and disordor reign on some roads. Our aviators aro doing their best to increase the||@@||aviators are doing their best to increase the confusion and fears of the retreating army.||@@||confusion and fears of the retreating army. The Germans for tho first 'time in this war||@@||The Germans for the first 'time in this war know tho terrors of retreat with the enemy||@@||know the terrors of retreat with the enemy hard on the heel. That terror will bo xvith||@@||hard on the heel. That terror will bo with thom to tho end. Tho tanks have gouo||@@||them to the end. Tho tanks have gone after them to the amazement of the villagers.||@@||after them to the amazement of the villagers. The onemy hoped to make the roads impass-||@@||The enemy hoped to make the roads impass- able, but wo were too quick, nnd the oncmv||@@||able, but we were too quick, and the enemy was uuablo to mine the crossroads according||@@||was unable to mine the crossroads according to pinn.||@@||to plan. It must not bo foigottcn that xvo aro pay-||@@||It must not be forgotten that we are pay- ing the prico of victory. Our patrols still||@@||ing the price of victory. Our patrols still face machine-guns and fioldguns, (¡nd encoun-||@@||face machine-guns and fieldguns, and encoun- ter the bunio deadly risks and frightful||@@||ter the same deadly risks and frightful fatigues. Wo must not forget tho splendour||@@||fatigues. We must not forget the splendour and sncrlfii'o ot the ofllrc-rs and mon, trudg-||@@||and sacrifice of the officers and men, trudg- ing through sholls and bullets lo victory.||@@||ing through shells and bullets to victory. Yet the Germans have tho spirit ot defeat.||@@||Yet the Germans have the spirit of defeat. Thny think only of peace. The German .Em||@@||They think only of peace. The German .m peior's offer has thrown them off their men-||@@||peror's offer has thrown them off their men- tal balance. Their donioi.illsation grows.||@@||tal balance. Their demoralisation grows. Eui Her reports nt the damage caused||@@||Earlier reports of the damage caused hy explosions In Cambrai prove to||@@||by explosions in Cambrai prove to be nn exaggeration. Tile fresh dam-||@@||be an exaggeration. The fresh dam- age Is not extensive. Tbo British have||@@||age is not extensive. The British have now taken for tlie first time tindostroyed||@@||now taken for the first time undestroyed villages after trax-erslng a 40-milo bolt, in||@@||villages after traversing a 40-mile belt, in which not a house Tomalns Intact. Beyond||@@||which not a house remains intact. Beyond Vlllers-Outreaux they found donn country,||@@||Vlllers-Outreaux they found clean country, ploughed fields, and smooth roads. Tho in-||@@||ploughed fields, and smooth roads. The in- habitants still in the BhopB mid houses try to||@@||habitants still in the shops and houses try to glvo utterance to inexpressible gratltudo for||@@||give utterance to inexpressible gratitude for their deliverance.||@@||their deliverance. Wo found 500 cIvlllmiB at Sevigny, though||@@||We found 500 civilians at Sevigny, though nil the males between 10 ¡mil CO bud beeu do||@@||all the males between 16 and 60 had been de- ported. Tlioy told bow the GerinunB had||@@||ported. They told how the Germans had stolon everything valuable lrom farms and||@@||stolen everything valuable from farms and bousus-even curtains und Unen. They killed||@@||houses - even curtains and linen. They killed the fowls, or lined tho owners if the fowls||@@||the fowls, or fined the owners if the fowls did not produce enough eggs. They requisi-||@@||did not produce enough eggs. They requisi- tioned milk, butter, and x'ogotubles, and even||@@||tioned milk, butter, and vegetubles, and even took lard and fats from tlio-Iutornational Re-||@@||took lard and fats from the International Re- lief Committee's stores. Tho Gormans ordered||@@||lief Committee's stores. The Germans ordered thom to lleo at tbo British approach, but they||@@||them to flee at theo British approach, but they took retugo In collars, whllo the Germans||@@||took refuge in collars, while the Germans looted the houses and smashed the furniture.||@@||looted the houses and smashed the furniture. A priest in Sevigny statod that he saw bombs||@@||A priest in Sevigny statod that he saw bombs affixed to tho church on Tuesday, but ho erqpt||@@||affixed to the church on Tuesday, but he crept out at night and cut the wires, the church||@@||out at night and cut the wires, the church bciug saved.||@@||being saved. . THURSDAY'S ADVANCE. .||@@||THURSDAY'S ADVANCE. . Mr. Percival Phillips telegraphs: The 00th||@@||Mr. Percival Phillips telegraphs: The 66th Division, including the Connaught Rangers,||@@||Division, including the Connaught Rangers, the Dublin, InnisklllonB, Manchester and||@@||the Dublin, Inniskillens, Manchester and Lancashire Fusiliers woro prominent in||@@||Lancashire Fusiliers were prominent in Thursday's advance. Tho enemy was as-||@@||Thursday's advance. The enemy was as- tounded by tho attack. One onemy battalion||@@||tounded by the attack. One enemy battalion commander says ho hoard that peace, would||@@||commander says he heard that peace, would bo slgnerl on Thursday night. The ti oops had||@@||be signed on Thursday night. The troops had been told that an armistice was certain, as||@@||been told that an armistice was certain, as Gormany's offer covered all demands.||@@||Germany's offer covered all demands. The 68th .Division made a wondoifui journey||@@||The 68th .Division made a wonderful journey to Lo C'atouu. A gioat wavo of enthusiasm||@@||to Le Cateau. A great wavo of enthusiasm carried thom forward, though footsore and||@@||carried them forward, though footsore and dazed from want of sloop. The only re-||@@||dazed from want of sleep. The only re- sistance was from dispirited renrgiinrdB. The||@@||sistance was from dispirited rearguards. The British swept over the hills with such toreo||@@||British swept over the hills with such force that live German dlx-isious simply ned,||@@||that five German dlvisions simply fled, abandoning thqir guns. Tile Connaught^ cap-||@@||abandoning their guns. The Connaughts cap- tured three Sin howitzers near Seraln.||@@||tured three 8in howitzers near Serain. Tito Germnns tried to recapture the -guns.||@@||The Germans tried to recapture the guns. Tlie inhabitants hiding in cellars in Serain||@@||The inhabitants hiding in cellars in Serain heard them rushing machino guns forward,||@@||heard them rushing machine guns forward, the otllcors cursing nnd urging haste. The||@@||the officers cursing and urging haste. The Connaught» tell back awhile, and Ilion came||@@||Connaughts fell back awhile, and then came again Irresistibly, driving the enemy In dis-||@@||again irresistibly, driving the enemy in dis- order. 'British cavalry, pushing , forward,||@@||order. British cavalry, pushing , forward, reached the outskirt« of Le Catean, whore||@@||reached the outskirts of Le Cateau, where thny met strong machine,gun opposition. They||@@||they met strong machine gun opposition. They did not attempt to enter tbo town. The fititb||@@||did not attempt to enter the town. The 68th Divimon, which was astride the main road,||@@||Division, which was astride the main road, Toadied the outlying 'buildings on Thursday||@@||reached the outlying buildings on Thursday morning, "l'ho German socond tinny soomod to||@@||morning. The German second army seemed to be standing on high groanr* east of Lo Cn||@@||be standing on high ground east of Le Ca- tertu. There vvas heavy enemy artillery Uro,||@@||teau. There was heavy enemy artillery fire, which It was apparently hoped would prevent||@@||which it was apparently hoped would prevent us entor.ing the town,||@@||us entering the town. Jt carno as a shook to seo tho villagers go-||@@||It came as a shook to see the villagers go- ing about their dally tasks. Women were||@@||ing about their daily tasks. Women were washing clothes, and children playing xvith||@@||washing clothes, and children playing with dogs. The villagers seemed content to remain||@@||dogs. The villagers seemed content to remain though fields nearby xvero dotted with deud||@@||though fields nearby were dotted with dead and littered with battle wreckage. One of||@@||and littered with battle wreckage. One of the foulest Golman deeds was the deliberate||@@||the foulest German deeds was the deliberate destruction of Iace-maklng and embroidery||@@||destruction of lace-making and embroidery machinery, whereby the villager« obtained a||@@||machinery, whereby the villagers obtained a living. Villagers state that sonio British||@@||living. Villagers state that some British prisoner« oscapnd after the German advance||@@||prisoners escaped after the German advance ii. March, mid hld in the villages. They were||@@||in March, and hid in the villages. They were shot xvhen found. A villager In Rovlgny saxv||@@||shot when found. A villager in Sevigny saw a group forced to dig n sbnllow grave. They||@@||a group forced to dig a shallow grave. They xvei-u nindc to kneel on tlie edge or it, and all||@@||were made to kneel on the edge of it, and all wero shot.||@@||were shot. 'I'lie I'nitcd Piei,a r nrrespondent sn.vs the||@@||The United Press correspondent says the Coi lunns left IOHO civilian» in Bobain. SOO in||@@||Germans left 4000 civilians in Bohain. 800 in lui hy, and 21)00 In fuudry. Tbo I nimbi tun ta||@@||lnch, and 2500 in Caudry. The inhabitants OÍ Rqhnin »nrat-lwiüiolll fpn4r7nr Jhiy.^dsjs_ ,||@@||OÍ Rqhnin »nrat-lwiüiolll fpn4r7nr Jhiy.^dsjs_ , ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15806495 year 1918 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW GERMAN 'ATTITUDE.||@@||NEW GERMAN ATTITUDE. (Vlmir.illl-iicr Wirritin Prcii.)||@@||(????? per Wireless Press) LON'DON, Oct. 12.||@@||LON'DON, Oct. 12. ^ Germ m oftlí lal repoi t states that Ihc I||@@||A German official report states that the Ocnnin Gol eminent has icplled to President||@@||German Government has replied to President Ti\llson .ib follows -"The Gorman Government||@@||Wilson as follows -"The German Government aucpiul the terms laid down by President||@@||accepted the terms laid down by President "Wilson in his iildrcss of January s, and suti||@@||Wilson in his address of January8, and sub- t.onuint addresses on tho foundation ot a||@@||sequent addresses on the foundation of a i ennuient pence of justice Consequently its||@@||pernament pence of justice. Consequently its object in entering into discussions would he||@@||object in entering into discussions would be inly to igrec upon the practical details ot||@@||only to agree upon the practical details of the npplintion of these tut nts 'Hie German||@@||the application of these terms. The German ( oviruinent believes the Governments ot the||@@||Government believes the Governments of the lowers i«Boelilod with the United States also||@@||Powers associated with the United States also ndnpl the position of 1'icsident Wilson lu his||@@||adopt the position of President Wilson in his address||@@||address." The German Government is in accordance||@@||The German Government is in accordance ?with tho Austro Hungarian Government foi||@@||with the Austro Hungarian Government for the punióse of bringing about an aimisticc||@@||the purpose of bringing about an armistice ml diclnres it&elt re u)> to comply with tho||@@||and declares itself ready to comply with the 3 resident s propositions in regard to evacua-||@@||President's propositions in regard to evacua- tion It suggests that tho Piosldent may oc||@@||tion. It suggests that the President may oc-