-
THE
PU L L -T H R O ’In which is incorporated The Noumea Nightmare,
The Suva Send off,
and Samoan Sun,T h e unofficial organ of the Advance P arty of
th e N .Z. E xpeditionaay Force, Apia, Samoa.
V O L, 1, No, 1, O C T O B E R I4, P R IC E : 3d.
The PanaceaR em arkab le discovery by Dr. S. I , K . Parade,
IO D IN E & T W O PIL LS C ures Strained H earts, T orpid L
iver, B roken
L im bs, Stiff Prices, S unburn , A ppendicitis, Mosquito Bites,
Dislocations, S tinging R ebukes, R u s ty Rifles, and a ll R eg im
ental ills.
In Solid and L iquid Form .T h e Doctor has received the
following
testim onial from a d istinguished p a tro n :M ule L ines,
Apia.
D ear Doc,—I bad a fester o'n m y fetlock w hich pre
vented me from b ray in g before retiring . One pill and they
couldn’t stop me.
H E E H A W (Rex). Come at once for free sample.
Moustaches.SA M E A G E ; B U T A L L D IF F E R E N T , S P E C
IA L IT IE S : N O T A LA K A IS E R
T rade Recipes,A p p l y — Y O U T H L E T S IN CAM P.
Spin LeeA P IA ,
D E A L E R IN STA M PS A N D BO TTLES.Collector of Curios.
A lw ays a t Hom e to the Boys.
BEEF, BISCUITS, TEA,
Mick SimmonsT he L argest Store in Town,
A ll Groceries to be had for the ask ing .M ust pu t up a big
bluff or get noth iug, BULLY BEEF A SPEC IA LITY , ' v
Also a Special Cure of u Swan ” brand Bacon, all the way from H
olland, and we
guarantee it all “ (W )rig h t,”Note Address :— Custom House Q
uay,
A ny C om plaints,— A pply M achine Gun. Section,
Vaea Camp,
Rum ours! Rumours ! Rumours !LATEST NEW S FROM THE R EEF.
Correct Movements of the E nem y’s W arships. Scares provided N
ightly .
ApplyLOOKOUT PILOT STATION.
Men.L E A R N T O S T R IK E Y O U R T EN T S.
By latest Methods.
S ignal John W illiam s.Then watch B attery Posts,
F O R S A L E .— T h e V aluable R acehorse “ Everybody’s R id
ing I t .” Owner leaving th e country, A pply— Deported, Box
173.
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2 THE PU LL - THRO’. October 14
W EA TH ER FORECAST,Mr. Bates reports :—Present indications
are for a rising in the Bar. Barometer veering round to Laager
early in the afternoon. Gold probably till the Ice melts in the
glass. Moons Numerous.
SHIPPING NEWS.High Tide in Land Crab Swamp 6.15 a.m.
Spring Tide Vaea Camp any moment from now,
ARRIVALS.September 14th, H.I.M.S, Scharnhorst,
H,I,M.S, Gneisenau, S,S. Scare, Every day,DEPARTURES,
Same day. See Arrivals,EXPECTED ARRIVALS,
The Bosstralian Fleet,EXPECTED DEPARTURES
H,M,T, Moeraki aud Monowai, 1916, Transport Moana for Savaii,
(Weather permitting),
Ourselves.Behold ! A world uuder arms ; the colos
sal dogs of war unleashed i'u the puny affairs of m an ; nations
with Satanic fury hurling themselves one at ano ther; the future of
powers trembling in the hands of the (rods; Chaos crowned ruler of
the earth ; civilization swept back a hundred years. And we, the
Advance Party of the N, Z, Expeditionary Eorce isolated, yet linked
with the theatre of war by wonderfully electrified air waves that
bring to us—what ? Rumours, conjectures, vague uncertainties,
grotesque shadows of realities, and we are left amaze. A pall of
almost impenetrable darkness hangs over this, our island home, and
we are as children “ crying in the night, crying for the light, and
with no language but a cry,”
Into this obscurity and gloom we send forth THE PULL T H R O ’
in the fond hope ; that by it Dame Rumour will be vanquished j with
the shafts of ridicule and derision, con- ! jecture made vain with
the discreet use of hyperbole and vague uncertainties dispelled
with philosophic quietude, The objects ‘are ambitious, but are
attainable. Left to ourselves this Journal would soon languish and
1 quickly pass into oblivion. Let, however, I each member of this
expedition, remember we
are all brothers in arms and what is a benefit to the whole is a
benefit to the individual. Then this paper will become a regular
weekly event and its success assured.
The news columns are open to all and contributions after having
passed the discriminating eyes of the censor are invariably
accepted. This first issue will be slightly larger than those which
we hope will follow owing to the fact that it contains the nominal
roll of all those who left N, Z, as members of this expedition. An
initial copy of this journal should therefore make an admirable
souvenir of our visit to this island.
We have to thank those few keenly- enthusiastic and hard working
persons who did so much to assist in bringing this first issue to a
state of completion and feel sure that before the advent of the
next publication that small band will be largely increased and in a
little while include all. Literary competitions will be initiated
as soon as convenient and suggestions for further popularizing this
camp Journal will be thankfully received and made full use of when
possible.
A word for the inevitable critic. I t is not for us to enlarge
upon our many difficulties, the scarcity of type, the want of
variety in same, the lack of printing conveniences and neither last
nor least the stringent Military regulations to which all are
subject. We have endeavoured to make the
I best use of the materials of our disposal and leave ourselves
we trust to a merciful judgment with the concluding words from the
immortal poem by the immortal poet:
“ Forgive these poor and wanderingcries,...........
Forgive them where they fail in truth, And in thy wisdom make
them wise,”
Mosquito Bites.Local Resident, looking through the bars
of the Post Office: u This place reminds me of the Zoo,” Private
Spin : “ The footpath is on this side Sir.”
Army Service Officer to tired private: “ I t ’s nothing but
downright laziness ” Private: “ Not laziness Sir, shrewdness.”
That horny handed ton of soil Rube Newman presides at the
incinerator. Is that the only way to get a glow up Rube ? What
about work ?
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October 14 THE PULL - THRO'
O verheard at the Canteen :— 1st R egim ental :— “ Too m any
Chows about. D on’t like i t ,” 2nd R egim ental “ Those are not
Chows. T h ey are the E ngineers and S ignallers in th e ir new
white uniform s,”
T he E ditor w ants to know why Jack G osling, Jim M cLean and
Joe S tra tford came hom e before the expiration of the ir passes,
D id the cash or lager run out, or was it to feed the m ules ?
Snowy D river C.B. of the Band etc,, has consented to take
command of the O riental Brigade. H e expects h is stars daily.
I t is rum oured th a t Private Fooks has been recalled by G
eneral C arranza to resum e com m and of the M exican scouts.
W e extend our com plim ents to P rivate Boyce on h is promotion
to Corporal of the A w kw ard Squad,
W e regre t to learn th a t Privates Howard and Colem an are at
present in the H ospital consequent on the shock caused by issue of
short rations. We understand th a t questions will be asked in
Parliam ent,
W e regre t th a t we have lost the company of the gallan t
Private K rieft, whom it appears has left for L iberia to assum e
the duties of Chinese Consul,
C ongratu lations to Bernie D rake on his prom otion to Bullock
D river. A n extensive vocabulary is a fine th in g sometimes.
Even to officers horses are becoming im bued with the M ilitary
spirit. Noticed a m ounted officer d rilling a platoon the other
day, “ S tand E asy ” he shouted, and not only the men, bu t the
horse obeyed. U nlike the m en, however, the horse went one better
and laid down. I t was to the accom panim ent of m uch m irth th a
t the officer disem barked.
B andm aster Cole wishes to sta te the R egim enta l Band is not
going to am algam ate with Sousa.
W e wish to congratu late P rivate H . Moore 5th R eg im ent on
h is prom otion to the comm and of No, 9 Platoon.
T h e only way to tell the difference between a Lance Corporal
and a Colonel is to listen to th e ir word of command ; the Colonel
is always more polite,
K ip lin g ’s advice to the young B ritish soldier in “
Barrack-Room Ballads ” m ight well be borne in m ind by some of the
ran k and file of th is force,”
“ W hen y o u ’re cast for fatigues by a Sergeant unk ind , D
on’t grouse like a woman, or * crack on ’ or 1 blind ’ : B e handy
and civil
and then you will find, T h a t there’s beer for the young B
ritish soldier,”
If all the curses th a t have been heaped upon the head of the m
an who invented the W eb equipm ent come home to roost, th a t u n
fortunate individual will have to spend 8,700- 048,245 eternities
in Tophet,
T he recording angel and h is staff of scribes have to work
overtime when m en re tu rn from leave and have to re-assemble the
ir W eb equipm ent,
A th irs ty foraging party at Malifa annexed a “ dixie ” of
coffee the other n ig h t when the Sergeant was not looking, Im
agine the ir delight, when, after they had d runk th e ir full, a
pair of socks was found am ong the dregs.
W hen the troops were tu rned out a week or two ago to receive
the “ S harnhorst ” and the “ G neisenau ” the only th in g th a t
seemed to worry them was th a t they had been tu rned out w ithout
any breakfast. T he fact th a t a G erm an shell m igh t land in
the ir m idst a t any m om ent did not seem to worry them at all. R
um m y lot, these C olon ials!
W hen th e enem y DO land here there will, be a few scores to
wipe off the, slate, W h at w ith sleepless n igh ts and sudden
alarm s sound ing when one is hav ing a bath. To use an A m erican
colloqualism “ there will be sum m at doin’ ” ,
C austic answer to enquiring chum at the H ospital, “ I say,
how’s Dick getting on ? Is he out of danger y e t? ” “ No Sir, the
Doctor’s still with h im ,”
H eard on P a ra d e : “ Sek ku re H arm s by num bers, judg ing
your own tim e,”
In view of the fact th a t the hotels have been throw n open to
the boys, it has been suggested th a t men, whose sobriety is
questionable should have to pronounce the following w ords:
Pflanzervereinigung G eschaeftsfuehrer V oraussichtlich, I t is
stated by a prom inent m issionary in these islands th a t the
above test is infallible.
W e perceive Mr. M orpeth of sw im m ing fame esconced behind
the bar in the canteen at Malifa, H e m ust have won the position
on his wents, for everybody knows he cannot “ crawl ” , M other
you’re a brick.
How to open a tin of B ully Beef w ithout danger, Place the tin
on a convenient point of the reef. T ry to stab it with a bayonet,
Should th is spoil the bayonet (as is likely ) borrow a six-pounder
in preference to a m axim and proceed to drill neat holes round the
outer edge. Should explosion occur, the fugitive pieces can easily
be stopped by 303,
3
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4 THE PULL - THRO’, October 14
Ambulance staff should always be in attendance, Funerals at
night.
Sharks are reported to have been seen hovering round the coast.
Let us hope they don’t intend opening “ Boardinghouses
Owing to a crusade against bad language in the Engineers camp,
3̂ ou may not call a spade a spade. You must axe the men to pick
and choose their words,
A reason now transpires for the time taken in our recent voyage
from Suva to Samoa, I t is said that a heated debate took place
amongst the skippers around the chart as to whether a certain spot
was Samoa or a fly spot.
I t is pleasing to note that a Browning | Society has been
foimed 011 the water front, Lieut, Forsythe of the Battery is
rapidly qualifying for the leadership of the Society. Try j a
little more cocoanut oil, Sir. |
Visitor to Sister at the H ospital:—“ Don’t the visitors here
tire you with questions 1 Sister?” Sympathetic Sister:—“ Yes! W hat
j else do you want to know.”
Overheard at the Hospital, Matron to Orderly, “ If you can’t do
better than this Antony, I shall have to get another Orderty.”
Orderly—“ True, Matron, and two would’nt j be too man}^ for this
job neither,”
Visitor to Volunteer. “ And how often do you get an alarm my man
?” Man—“Every time the bugle sounds it, Mum,
We have been asked to extend an open invitation to the men and
officers of the “ B ” Company, 5th Regiment, to partake of the J
delicacies and tinned salmon contained in a j hamper sent to
Private Stanley Nathan, No, 8 | Platoon,
Is it true that all Sisters on the Samoan I Expedition are to be
presented with a set of Kavas ?
Owing to a defect on the pumping machinery washing has been
almost impossible at times at the Hospital. Intending patients
please wash.
A French Military authority asserts —“ In the cavalry a man can
never have too much h a ir”. W hat a poor chance our troops would
stand.
Rumour reaches us that a Professor of Town-planning is coming to
Apia. One of our Sisters desires to know if he will be a Roads
Scholar.
I t is said that the more vivid a man’s attire, the cooler will
be the man, The natives evidently know something, Officers please
note !
“ The secret of smart dress ” runs a headline : Some of the
costumes we have seen recently had very little secrecy about
them,
Overhead at one of the mess tables “ By cripes’—d’yer call this
“ butter ” ? “ Yus— whats wrong wiv it, anyway ?” “ W hy a blimy
pig ’ud growl at ’avin ter eat that ”, “ W ell! is that why yer a
growlin ?
The actress who is reported to have said to an interviewer “
Women have made greater strides in dress than men ” must have seen
some Samoanesses,
W ith volunteers preference is given to men with good sound
teeth. After our recent trip from N,Z, to Samoa, we know why ! !
!
Wonder who invented putties. If he gets what he deserves he will
need a ladder to reach Hades with.
We learn with pleasure that Sergeant von Keisenberg has
signalled the German warships to reappear on the 16th instant. Make
it after breakfast this time, von,
We had a strange dream the other night, 0 ,M.S, McClurg was
alternately kissing Sergeant Nimino and feeding him with jam,
Howard formed a sort of hazy background— all eyes and mouth.
The public houses opened on the fifth instant. The following is
an expract from Lance Corpl, O’Shea’s health Diary round about that
date :—3rd, Sober to-day, 4th Still
1 Ditto, 5th Got Leave. 6th Sober Again,It is rumoured that
Sergeant Lee is leav
ing the Cooks in order to learn to pay the side drum in the
Band, We compliment him on his pluck in making a new start and
venture to hope that he will be a greater success in his new
profession th in he was in his old.
The band above mentioned must not be mistaken for the one Scout
Leary wears. That is for a different purpose. Its color may serve
as a clue,
We are pleased to learn that Scout Rose is fast recovering from
his lizard bite. It was very painful at first, but still opals are
worth running a lot of risk for. The Medical Corps saved the
situation.
We may here insert a word of warning. Lizards are usually
understood to be harmless things, but Scout Gunderson is prepared
to swear that a lizard charged him with a fixed bayonet, one night
on picquet. But we understand that the scout had his magazine
charged at the time.
An enterprising private, while negotiating a loan from a comrade
the other day, offered his rifle and bayonet as security.
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October 14 THE PULL - THRO’.
W e would suggest th a t the “ D ” B attery should charge a few
of their shells w ith some of the cheese th a t is being issued to
the troops. I t would asphyxiate an y th in g w ithin a radius of
five miles. I t is stated th a t the o ther day, a piece b it the Q
uarterm aster, and he had to get the wound cauterised,
A noticeable feature of camp life is the am ount of growling
indulged in by the men T h ey will growl a t an y th in g and
everything, especially regarding the food. B ut when the O r d e r
t y Officer w ith his cu rt “ A ny Complain ts ?” comes along, the
silence is rem ark able.
O n sick P a ra d e :— C orpora l: (to sick pri vate) ‘‘ W h a
t’s the m atter w ith you ?” P ri vate : “ P ain in m y abdom en,”
Corporal “ Abdomen ! Abdomen ! indeed ! You ’ave no abdomen : You
’ave a stum m ick. I t ’s only officers w hat ’as abdom en,”
Ballad of the Blioys.[This ballad was discovered in a series of
fragments in the k it
of an 80-vear-old veteran, who in his youth, i t seems, was in
the Samoan Expedition. W e reproduce fragment 1. Ensuing fragments
will appear in succeeding issue .]
Come children, gather round me, and hearken to the lore Of how
yourgrandsires fought the fight in the days of yore,Those days when
this Dominion held scarce a million men—A handful in Zealandia now
would vanish out of ken.I sing of this Dominion, th a t is, w ith
your consent,W hen all the inland country was a back-blocks settlem
ent— Nomadic in its habits—which means it came and went,And
everybody made the pace 011 money that was lent,And when the loans
were falling due they pimply borrowed more And thus they paid a
Governor, and thus financed a war.They bought a, thousand uniforms,
the trousers striped with red, W ith stars to stick onsubalterns
and stretchers for the dead.They m ight have done i t cheaper if th
e rate per cent, ■were lower But thought to make the interest up by
capturing Samoa.But understand me clearly—1 do not mean to hintThe
war was engineered by “ F a t,” with eyes upon the mint.I t was an
honourable war, and we were in the r ig h t ;The thought of lucre
did’n t weigh—well no, perhaps it m ight------’Tis well to love
where m
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6 THE PULL - THRO’, October 14:
The Capture of the Wireless.“ I am just about to set out with 49
men
to capture the Wireless, We expect some resistance,”(Extract
from Corporal’s letter published in
New Zealand.)Behold me in my glory
And let my voice be heard—Famed in song and story
The corporal of the Third.T H E corporal you heard me say
And I have earned the title So listen to my modest lay
And thrill at the recital,‘Twas I who lead the 49
The resolute, the tireless !T hat famous escapade was mine—
The Taking of the Wireless.Neath fair Samoa’s verdant palms
I filled the world with wonder W ith fifty lusty men at arms
I won the priceless plunder.The troopers loved me to a man
They never thought of disobeying Here—stop that laughing if you
can
And lend an ear to what I ’m saying,Our march was made through
dark and heat
From dead of night to midday sun W ith boiling thirst and
swollen feet
Advancing at a steady run—Twenty miles we left behind
’Twixt the hours of 12 and 2 When I have a task assigned
I ’m the man ts see it thro’Two till daybreak on we w ent;
Then I let them rest a spell,Our Samoan guides were spent
Said we British marched like — well —Then out swelled my mighty
heart
I it was who’d made the pace So I made another start
In that grand heroic race,I would not let them slake their
thirst
However much they pleaded,5Twas comfort second, duty first
And that’s why I succeeded,I know what drinking water means
When marching under tropic skies Bo stern I issued the
command
Who quaffs his water bottle—dies.
E ighty miles we marched again E ighty miles and going still
Mighty product of my brain My indomitable will,
There’s the wireless ! on we press No man tninks of holding
back
No man lives who’d dare confess He was last in the attack.
Hooray for me, for I had wonWith as little loss as may be.
We petrified the garrison—Two old women and a baby.
“ Wake not the Cops-”W e hear on good authority th a t all men
having n igh t leave
m ust wear rubber shoes. T his order is being made on account
of' the m ilitary police about tow n com plaining about being
wakened up during their patrol hours.
Y ou wonder round this l it t le town W hen at n ight you get
some leave
Y ou cannot see a soul or your lovely th irst appease.You dont
know where the cops are, th ey m ight be any where
So of course you m ust be careful lest you fall in to a snare.B
ut of course its very easy for the man who knows the town.
To v is it all the hostels and do the n igh tly round.
H e knows ju st where the cops are and w hat tim e th ey go to
bed For each n ight he’s heard them snoring as he passed an em
pty
shedI t really w ould be sham efull to wake them from their
sleep
H ence comes th is la te s t order to wear sandshoes on your
feet.
An excellent means of spending one’s spare time in quiet
entertainment is provided in Apia by the London Missionary Society,
A roomy hall has been lent by that Society for the use of the New
Zealand Troops, and the ladies of Apia have very kindly agreed to
take turns at attending the hall and dispensing refreshments. Tea,
coffee, cocoa, cakes and sandwiches are available for a modest sum,
and a gramophone and a piano, the latter lent by Colonel Turner,
offer still more attraction, For the quiet hour plenty of reading
matter is provided while there are pens ink and paper for those
whose thoughts turn to their distant homes. The hall is situated on
the waterfront, near the Anglican C h u rch ; and, as it is open
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., there should be no lack of pleasant
recreation for those on leave, Apart from the comfort and
facilities afforded by this institution, the kind thoughtfulness of
fhe Society and those persons connected with it should be further
inducements to the troops to give it their patronage,
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October 14 THE PULL - THRO’,
Standing Orders,(1) In future Reveille will be sounded at
8 am, bu t privates desiring to rem ain in bed u n til after
first parade m ay do so, If tea and toas t is required in bed rin g
for the A d ju tan t who will im m ediately give the m atter a tten
tion,
(2) If your rifle is d irty hand it over to the Sergt, Major, to
clean. He has p lenty of spare tim e,
(3) A lways shake hands with your officer when going on parade,
I t denotes a nice friendly spirit.
(4) If your ten t leaks change beds with your officer, whose
first care is your welfare,
(5) Officers should note th a t the greatest u rban ity should
be observed in dealing with the companies. F or in stance: “ G
entlem en I should be obliged if you will come to attention, Do you
m ind sloping arm s ? I th in k we will try fixing boyonets,” is an
im provem ent on the p resen t bald and somewhat abrup t
orders,
(6) Patro ls are requested, when on their rounds, to walk as
quietly as possible so as not to wake the sentries.
T h e ‘ ockroach R egim ent is expected to parade on the
verandah in Ifi Ifi S treet during the nex t wet evening. V isitors
arriv ing after the show ers are requested to come in their
regulation boots and flatten the enemy.
R e Camp Irriga tion : A ll trenches dug around tents shall be
so graded as to lead th rough the middle of th e n ex t te a t of
the line, T h is is to produce a fine flow (of lan guage) and so
tend to clear the atm osphere.
Privates sm oking on parade cannot expect to borrow m atches
from the officer. T h is is too hot altogether.
E very man shall have a “ P u ll T h ro ’ ” in his kit. An
inspection will be held on the afternoon of the 16th inst. and- any
private having three copies in h is possession will be saluted by
the Guard, and any having five may cheek the Sergeant-M ajor.
T h e men m ust be k ind to anim als. E specially does th is
apply to buglers. T he water-cart horse fainted on the 14th inst.
at the rendering of the “ L ast Post ” and “ D uties ” produced a
stampede in the mule lines the following m orning.
In the interests of camp sanitation mess orderlies shall always
go for a swim before m eals ; th is is not so m uch m eant to
foul-the river as to clean the men.
All mess refuse, including banana skins and salmon tin s shall
be secreted in the tent-
com m ander’s kit-bag. On no account shall they be incinerated,
as th is m eans extra work.
Don’t spit on p a ra d e : Offenders don’t expect-to-rate as
gentlem en.
Answers to Correspondents.H aving your assurance th a t your
valuable
publication is for circulation in Apia only, writes “ D uty ,” I
feel it incum bent upon me to report the distressing condition of a
certain m em ber of D Battery, T here is an unconfirmed rum our th
a t the gentlem an in question had to requisition the gun carriage
to tran sport his th irty-n ine letters from the Post Office to the
lines on the occasion th a t a mail arrived in Apia, And this
callous youth, quite regardless of the feelings of his fair
correspondents whom he litera lly tram ples on, has since used
those gentle billets doux to soften the hardness of the ground
underneath his oil sheet at n ight.
E x Policeman, Y our love lyric, entitled “ A nna ” will appear
later on. M eanwhile why not m ake it up,
I t is rum oured, writes “ G unner,” th a t the B attery is off
to Europe, “ Is it true ,” he asks, “ th a t the G overnm ent
intends sending the 24 pdr, M.L, guns from the S alu ting Battery,
W ellington, with them ?”
C opper: No, B ut we understand th a t there is a vacancy as
Sergt, M ajor in No, 9 P latoon, for a man of your experience.
Sergt, M ajor : ( r ) Yes, W e quite th in k th a t Sergt, M
ajors should be saluted,(2) Y our poem “ How I grew a M oustache at
the D ubble ” a trifle too long for immediate insertion. Propose to
use enclosed photograph as advt, for canteen hair restorer. Have we
your perm ission ?
G a lb ra ith u s : We agree w ith you th a t one could m ake a
very in teresting collection of curios here in Samoa, T he only
trouble is the expense,
Chief Steward, Monowai: We cannot support your application to
cater in the canteen. Once bitten, twice shy,
Pvt, Berendson : Can you really blame them ? I t was either the
w ashtub or the incinerator for it, We understand the natives will
use the tougher parts for tortoise-shell h earts etc.
Pvt, Howard : Congratulations on luck y escape,
S ta n le y : ' (1) B etter luck nex t tim e. You m ight get
home if you explained the
7
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THE PULL - THRO’. October 14
situation to the doctor. E ith er th a t or get | really ill,
(2) H ard luck losing £2, 5s, a day 1 How about cornering th is
paper to occupy the m ind or a sweep on the orderlies ?
Q, M, S, M cK lerg : W h a t’s the m atter w ith you anyway ?
You left the mess yourself, W e can do noth ing to get you
back,
Bill Squires: (1) Y our essay on “ G uardsI have m et ” refused.
Anyhow, we spellII ro tter ” w ith two T ’s,
Sergt, M ,: No ; the police are not allowed in hotel bars after
forbidden hours,
Lucy, W e cannot say when Les Bretx’s joy rides com m ence:
advise you watch advertising columns,
Botha, H aven’t seen General M ohair for weeks. T ry W ireless S
tation.
Sergt, K , T , Y our ode to “ T e re s a ” does not come up to
the standard of m erit. T ry London Punch,
Correspondence, P rivate writes com plaining b itte rly of the
noise made by our nocturnal friends, the Samoan F ly ing Fox, He
states th a t it is alm ost impossible for sentries on outpost du
ty to get any sleep,
Private C,B,W, wishes to know what the freight would be on a
rifle and a pair of m ilita ry blankets to Mr, W alter Sm art,
Pawnbroker, W illis S treet, W ellington,
“ S toney” would like to know w hether there was any connection
between the opening of the Hotel on Monday and the issue of salt
pork to the troops, (Sorry I cannot answer the Question, H
eadquarters ’Phone is a t present out of order, Ed,)
The Wireless Look-Out.U nlike the Maoris, the Samoans do not
seem to possess any h igh ly reliable or influential prophets,
bu t th is land can boast of som ething still more queer, for one
has risen from thejF orce to em ulate the fame and glory of Simeon
S ty lites of old. Inspired, no doubt, by desires for greater
uprigh tness of life and separation from the daily drudgery of m
undane cares, a h igh m inded member of the W ireless S tation
guard has taken up his abode at the top of the slender 400 ft, m
ast, T here secure from constant caie, and far removed from
sergeants voice, beyond the sphere of mosquitos, flies and pests,
he spends his days, and he lays him down when he will. N igh t
knows no terrors for him , secure on his wireless m attress, h e is
lulled to sleep by the eight foot sway of Ids lofty eyrie,
He is awakened each morn to hear the- break of day, in lieu of a
wash he takes a sun bath, E a ting worries him less than sleep—
when huh g ry he has m erely to swallow an aerial, and drinking in
the beauties of natu re assuages all his th irst.
He is a far-seeing man, and Savaii and the in tervening islands
are the objects of his close attention. W ith characteristic
disregard for th ings terrestria l he towers above his fellow men
who—on account of his up righ t life and elevated standard—have to
look up to him , He sets a pace which few can follow, and none can
overtake. No head so calm as his, no feat so dizzy as th a t which
he achieves,
Medical.1, No water to be d runk except tha t
passed by the doctor— as pure,2, No m an is to be sick more than
twice
a day, but if he is unable to swallow a pill, it is not worth h
is while to be sick at all—he is incurable.
■3, No m an is perm itted to state th a t the colour of the
arrowroot served in the m arquees is due to d i r t : the straws at
the bottom are also there for a purpose,
4, From to-day all patien ts treated at the hospital m ust file
a declaration as to whether they prefer their corpses to be
disposed of by the chaplain or the incinerator,
5, I t is absolutely essential tha t all attending sick parade
for foot-rot shall m aintain the lim p for the rest of the day,
A new arm trouble is developing. Cause not yet thoroughly
diagnosed, but probably due to overstrain in saluting. A t present
it is almost confined to the F ifth R egt, Cases, however, are
comparatively rare, even there, but still care m ust be taken to
prevent its spread to other details.
Commissiariat.1, Care m ust be taken not to confuse
K eating ’s Powder w ith C urry Powder. If in doubt do not ask
A. S. C.
2, If the cheese moves w ithout the assistance of the transport
the fact should be reported to th e— Officer of the of the Day and
the offender placed on the H orse Lines,
3, No cheese is to be used as a rem ount,4, Sick cheese not to
be removed from its
own lines,
8
-
October 14 THE PU LL - T H E 0 ’, 9
Awful ’Appenings at Apia.(FROM OUR OW N SPEC IA L W IR E
LESS PLANT).Berlin, this day. (Received 10.32 p.m.).—
News from the Pacific continues uniformly good. The combined;
squadrons' of the Allies, leaving the China Station on the
declaration
,of war, steamed in a south-easterly direction, and5 on August
:6th, destroyed three English .cruisers- north west of the
Kermade.cs, and sank one transport of New Zealand troops, and sent
another back to Auckland with 200 wounded, the prisoners being sent
to New Guinea,
On Wednesday night, August 19th, we cut all-the French cables to
New Caledonia, and shelled Noumea on the 20th, T h e . town was
quickly reduced to ashes,
The following Wednesda}7, August 26th, F iji was annexed, The
wireless station at Suva was destroyed, Proceeding onwards to the
naval base, at Apia, in Samoa, big guns were landed, and the
entrance to this magnificent harbour mined, with the result that
the totally inadequate - force that was sent to occupy i t , was-
driven . off. Three cruisers struck mines and sank, two
.battleships were captured,, and the remaining seven ships of the
enemy were beached at Pago..Pago to escape destruction.
Paris, this day, • (Received 10.33),—The French Fleet -in the
Pacific has completely cleared the ocean of the enemyrs ships ;
arriving at. Noumea on August 19th, the town was put in a perfect
state of defence, no hostile ship new being able to approach within
12 miles of the forts, Leaving Noumea on A ugust 23rd the fieet,
accompanied by a small contingent of our brave allies, sailed for
Suva, and captured- one hostile collier bn the way ;
.it is an open secret that it was only the entreaties of our
joli French lassies that induced the brave English to depart—they
knew that they would be safe in our keeping. (This sentence can.be
read either way,—Censor),
. : On Saturday, August 29th, Apia, in Samoa, surrendered to the
French Flag, 'with the assistance.o£the English Fleet and New
Zealand troops, Continuing our trium phal career
. the Zelee captured the armed merchantmen of the enemy, and
later on successfully repelled
4 an attack on Papeete, Onr loss was insigni- ; ficant, the
enemy lost heavily,
New Zealand, this day, (Received 10,34 —The advance party ol the
Expedi
tionary Force have occupied Apia, in Samoa, no resistance,
troops all men, .
Apia, this day or any other day, (Received at all hours,
believed by everybody),— Kitchener says the war will be- over in
three weeks—definite instructions for the troops to embark at 10,37
to-morrow morning. The main body of the Expeditionary Force has
been recalled and paid off. Kitchener says the war will .last for
three , years—the Niagara will. call.here to.morrow to take on 250
men to Vancouver and England, to be followed each week, .by 250 men
.till only, the Railway Engineers are left, and they will then be
sent back .to New Zealand in the Palmer to run the .Christmas
excursion trains, Six cruiser were seen off the reef last night,
heavy firing has been heard at Pago Pago,
Sports and Pastime.CRICKET.
Quite a large number ot first grade Cric> keters are members
of. .the Advance Guard, and already several matches have been
played on Mr. Bethanrs property, at Vaimea. “ D Battery set the
ball rolling on the 26th September last, when a team, which
included in its ranks '* Billy ” McGirr and “Gilly’* Howe, W
ellington representatives, went down, before the war clubs of the
Apia men. Battery had. a big lead-in the first innings, and' looked
like making no race ” of it, but, after lemonade time, the Apia
players girded up their lavalavas and. set out for scalps. Armed
with Their fearsome clubs they dealt out severe punishment to the
Battery bowling, even the great a Billy ” being treated with
disrespect. The stout gentleman in the long short trousers (or.
were they short long ones) was particularly aggressive, and he
easily topped, the score. The heat (perhaps the lemonade was not
altogether blameless), proved too much'for
. the Battery men, and the wily Paniani reaped a fine harvest of
wickets in the second innings. Apia won by about 40 runs, and no '
one was more pleased than. Umpire Gus, who, rum our has it, had a
side wager of a bottle of lager on the re su lt.. Unfortunately
Battery lost the score book immediately after the last wicket fell,
and ,. although, pur athletic editor has made repeated applications
for it, the lu ll scores have not yet been receivedc I t is
stated
-
10 THE FULL - THRO'. October 14
tlia t Billy Mac took tlie book with. Mm to the hospital in
order to work out his bowling average. However, it is only fitting
to state th a t the “reps” were the strong men on the side, able
assistance being given by Lieut. Reed, whose “ googlies” were quite
a feature of the match.
After several tryouts at the back of the Central and the
International, the militar}^ staff of the Post Office and Court
House challenged the Apia Club to a match on Saturday, 2nd October
last. Mr, M. Betham’s paddock was secured, and play commenced at
2,20 p.m., Apia occupying the wickets first. Billy Hill and Ted
Smyrke had charge of the bowling, and their “ slows ” soon found
weaknesses in the defence of the local men, Toleafoa and Paniani,
however, hit out merrily, and, thanks to them, the score book read
71 when the last wicket fell. The Postal and Court officials (what
offices do Bob Mason and Ted Smyrke hold) went out to what looked
like an easy task. Ted Smyrke and the stern looking Chief of Police
were the pioneer batsmen, but Paniani soon discovered the hole in
the lat- ter’s bat, and the man who once bowled Trum- per took
strike. He, too, fell to Paniani, as did the Sergeant of Police,
and things began to look blue for the side. Bob Mason went in
determined to pull the game out of the fire, but found the task of
keeping one eye on the pitch and the other on tne ladies on the
tennis court beyond him, “ Billy ” Hill and “ Tommy ” Thompson
looked like stopping the rot, but Tomm}' is no ten second man, and
a stolen run proved his undoing, Harry Bot- tomly, the pride of “
Kirks ’’ tea rooms, looked so nice when he took centre, but his
thoughts were elsewhere, and “run out” also went down against his
name. In come “ W hit ” Wyu- yard, the pigeon king, and the game
was won. The pride of North Shore Albions looked out at everything,
and before Hill lost his wicket Apia’s score was equalled. It was
then left to Jack Elliott to make :he winning hit, which was
heartily cheered by friend Gus (I don’t think). Apia batted a
second time, and, thanks to Peter Ulberg and slim Toleafoa, the
century was quickly hoisted, Billy Hill’s slows were severely
punished, and Ted Smyrke was also treated with disrespect, but Bob
Mason, having recovered from his infatuation for tennis, come to
light in great style and annexed five wickets. Finally failing
light stopped play at 5.50 p.m., at which time the Postal and Court
officials had lost foUr wickets for 54 runs. Owing to araangements
not having been made, the game
was declared a draw, Probably a return, match will be played
before Christmas, and in anticipation of a game the P.M, Spin and
Iffy intend practicing hard on the Central pitch, A report of the
match would hardly be complete if it did not contain a reference to
the smart fielding of Jack Elliott. Jack is some good on the field
when the ball does not travel too fast. The scores were:—Apia, 71
(Paniani 27, Toleafoa 18), and 117 (Ulberg 44, Toliatoa2 r).
Post-office & Courthouse, 75 (Smyrke 21 Hill 20, Wynyard, not
out, 10), and 54 for 4 wickets (Smyrke, not out, 21, Bay 12, Wyn-
yard 12), Hill took 8 wickets, Smyrke 6, and Mason 6,
SWIMMING.Swimming is a sport that is particularly
well represented here ; in fact most of the “ Guns ” of
Wellington are in 5th Regiment, There may come a time always
providing of course tnat we are not suddenly despatched to capture
the Swiss Navy or defend Moscow, when it will be possible to
arrange a polo match or two, and also swimming races. The bathing
hole however is not particularly big and if any stray genius
disguised as a soldier on active service can suggest any
practicable way of enlarging and otherwise improving the pool let
him send it right now.
We cant allow space for the screening of the vices or virtues of
all the swimmers in camp, but most of them will be paraded before
long. Let us see who the big chiefs are : Central Bar 191, Pvte,
Fordham, the Swifts Club sea-plane, and W ellington’s champion 100
yds. swimmer is here. He may be seen at irregular intervals, for
periods of not more than 4^ minutes, steaming about the pool. It
.is understood that H,M,S. Sweetie McClurg has issued a challenge
to our friend Fordham for a stake of 50 Pfennig, distance not
disclosed.
Then we have “ Babb}7” Newman, who can turn the spray some.
Newman however labours under a disadvantage. He is compelled (cruel
fa te !) to patrol the camp with a yellow badge on his arm on which
is written the letters C.S. C,S. does not mean Champion Swimmer,
therefore men on active service should jump at conclusions.
Camp Canteen Cashier Morpeth, of all people, is in our midst.
But Morpeth, of mile swimming fame, is quite unable to give full
vent to his natatorial powers. For one thing the pool is far too
small and cramped for him, but another and more annoying factor is
that the fishes seem to take a fiendish delight in dining right in
his fairway. Foolhardy fishes*.!.
-
October 14 THE PULL - THRO’, 11
T h e one who delights the natives m ost is P at H anna. I t
would take a slick subm arine insect to catch Pat during his five
minutes* H e dives and frolics about like a jolly old crab, and it
is said th a t a Sam oan was so overcome with one of h is “
cocoanut beetle ” dives th a t he rushed off and did some work.
T h e M axim Mule M esm erisers can boast one or two sw anky
swimmers, T h e r ’s Goosey G osling an am phibious bird of no sm
all parts while old Joe S tratford, too, can go some.
Privates Lance Bridge, Kirkwood, Russel, Jenkinson, W iggins, F
raser, of No, 8 Platoon, are there at any tim e you w ant them ,
and are guaranteed to take a lot of beating either at meals or sw
im m ing. Private K irkw ood’s long su it is the back dive, a th in
g to write home about,
P riva te Not-Paid-often-Saugh Bridge, despite h is modesty,
sometimes gives the natives a treat,
S tanley N athan, th e philantropist, is com ing on in great
style, a lthough the re grettab le rivalry th a t has sp rung up
between h im and Pat Fookes, oi the Platoon of L earn ed B rethren
, m itigates against h is freedom of movement. I t is not generally
know n th a t S tanley refused to be tak en home in the N avua even
when offered th e a llu ring position of 5th baker.
Rumoured.That there is only one ̂Hack-worth ”
having in this present strenuous campaign— 'but since the diet
has been changed to paper, this no'ble helper of humanity has not
been quite so much the root oi all evil as heretofore.
That in future all troops will be dressed in a coat of cocoanut
oil fringed with beads oi perspiration.
That one hundred ’pedes have been killed, not without inflicting
severe damage to our side. Carbolic Mac. the worst sufferer, is now
better.
That a mosquito stabbed a. sentry in the neck, The next
consignment of sentry tases fix Navua -will be kexmetkally sealed,
with perforated zinc.
T h a t the Monowai tried to go overland from Noum ea to Suva bu
t ran out of water on the way.
T h a t the m en’s leave is to be extended from 2 to 4 hours
daily. So mote it be.
T h a t the following horses have been entered for the A pian M
ilitary Steeplechase :— Col. L ogan’s Governor, Col. F u lto n ’s
Maloney, M ajor H olm es’ A ppendix, Capt. T apper’s Epsom Soult, L
ieut. Isaacs’ T he G reat Molar, L ieut. Bond’s L ’E nfan t, L
ieut. H arlo ck ’s D ing Dong.
T h a t a sm art young officer has developed a bad habit of
tripp ing over h is sword.
T h a t u Reveille ” at half past four is a ripp ing standing
order (we don’t th in k ).
T h a t all the troops are to go to New Zealand on X m as
leave.
T h a t the R egim ental Band has not visited the Vaea Camp yet.
W hy th is thus- ness ?
T h a t the shortage of potatoes has been rectified ? T h e
Colonel has odered a Full-ton for each camp per week.
T h a t all sports will be pleased to learn th a t the A d ju
tan t is a very K een-an5 en thusiastic organ player.
T h a t the R egim ental Sergeant M ajor absented him self from
camp las t week w ithout leave. H e is now out on Bale.
T h a t the Gaoler and the Chinese Comm issioner have discovered
a new tailor. T ran sport Officer please note.
T h a t one of the M ilitary Police has succumbed to the charm s
of a dusky belle. Susceptible chaps these N aval men.
Special.BA LM Y S E R V IC E C O R PS,
(i) Just arrived direct from u Bond55 street a full-ton ” of
Lava Lava in Holland, Cotton, Tapper Cloth, and Swan’s Down,
suitable fox wear in all Holmes, and can be worn to the Knee,
3JflK !W (2) Case of Guiness’ .Stout and Beer5 guaranteed to
make “ I sick,’5
(3) Headquarters reckon-d-all Kay Jams ■were Neeley Wright,
Edward Bvattendly (B,) Roached them, By Christopher 3 We will tole
the Bell for Lucy the Brycl on SU Simeon’s Bay,
-
12 THE PULL - THRO’,October 14
T fiE ADVANCE GUARDof the N.Z. Expeditionary Force-
Nominal Roll.HEAD QUA RTERS STAFF,
Colonel Robert Logan, Acting Administrator of Samoa ; Major W,
R, Piriwill, Chief . Staff Officer;. Major M ,) Holmes. P, M, O ,;
j Capt, H, H, W right, A, Q,. M, G ,; Capt, T, ; R, Eastwood, A, D,
C ,; Capt, W, H, D, Bell, ! Orderly Officer; Capt, A, L. Tottenham,
ProvOst Marshal ; ■ Lieut, H, F, Harlock, (Fiji Constabulary)
Military Censor & In terpreter; Lieut, P, V, Kackworth, Field
Cashier ; Chaplains : Lieut, Col, Canon Bean ; Capts, E, E, Malden
and T, B, Segrief, S, M,
5th W ellington Regiment.." REGIM ENTAL STAFF.
Lt.-Col. C. ,H., Turner,- Major B. Head-, Captain R. B. Neill,
Lt. and Quartermaster j S. Barnard, Regimental Sgt.-Major J.
Morrison, Regimental Q. M. Sergeant H. J. Cameron, Regimehtal
‘Orderly Room Sgt. S. J. Smith, Regimental Signalling Sgt- A. O.
von Keisen- berg. Regimental• Armourer' Sgt. A. ■ H. -Marshall.
Regimental Provost' Sgt. C. Wi Miller, Regimental Pioneer Sgt. Jno.
Walker; RegiT mental Sgt. Cook J. Lee. -
' ? J .. 5 a- A V .COMPANY,''' ' MMajor J. Av'Cowles,’ Captain
R. L. Evatt, .
Lieuts. C. K. Gasquoine, D. A. Kenny, H. F. ,j A. Wollermann, E.
G. Edwards, Sgt.-MajorG. B. MacMorran ; Q. M. Sgt. G. H. W eir;
Sgts. E. Hollis, R. V. A. Knox, W. S. Hopkirk, W. T. Richards, C.
W. Jones, K. J. Tait, J. H. Robertson, G. E: Bradley, B. A. Black,
C. Gair, F. Davison, A. Quinn e l ; Cpls. P. de la M. Barchkhiv C.
Tothill,.C. J. Fisher, J. Finn, -A. S. Crowther, F., A. Cimi.no.j
Lce.-Cpls. L. Guthrie, H. Toner,. E. M. Gilmour, E...J. ' 'Spooner,
C. "fe. Thorne, A. H. Aitken, YTYL. Hay. P. T. Field, H. G .Tagg,
A. J ‘.Ferguson, I W. B. H u tch es^ . H. R. F, Stidolph, A. T.
West, H. U rquhart; Bugler A. C. A ekins; Privates Ii. Alle^j L. A
lquist,F . C. Ambridge,E. Affleck, J. W. Black, H . G. Bland, R. C.
N. ^Iapjiett,',; C. ..Brill,- '• F.‘ J .. Bromley,. J. Barber, j P.
C. - Baker, R,. H .: Bennett*. G. Bowater.’ B. Brown, f7,...
..Baker, J, Bus.chl, G.: Beaumont, W. Baker, B.'G. Booth, O. Bruhii
J. T. Bradley, T. J. Brown, L. A. Berg, f ; E„
Ballard, R. G. Collins, N. Cooper, K Cummins, W . W .
•'Chambers, G. D. Christie, R. D. Christie, A. C. 'Coker, R. W.
Cooper, _ A. J. Craig, G. Cummins,' S. H. Chester, W \ L. ClapSon,
C. R. Clarke, A. -Crossley, A. T. Galvan-, A. Clark, T. H.
Callaghan, S. Drotn- gool, A. Davison, R. W. Davidson, J. H.
Davie's; H. W. K. Driver, W. Dixon, W. J. Duff,G. I. Elliott, R, F;
Eagar, N. O. Ebbett, W. H. Ede. W. A. Evans, A. E. Edmonds, A.
Elliott,- L. J. Evans, W. T. Findlay, E. Foss, H. Foley, W.
Goldsmith, :0 . S. Graham, ■ W . H. Greenfield, E. J. Gibson, E. M.
Gilmore, W. Heald;,G. A.: Hayden, G. P. Hanna, A. G. Hansen,- W. T.
Har-bison, H. S. Hyde, A. E. H unt, J. R. Hoskihg, R. Hastings, H.
Hart; H. L. H alii day, J. Harris. -P. Harlen, F. Hey, B. L, Hoare,
W. R. Hoddy, G. Hill, J. Hunter*S. Hand, G. J. Hennekeiy W. F.
Henley, R. Henderson, A. Hutchison, J. W. D. Haigh,' A. F. Johns,
H. K. Johnson, F. M. Jackson,' A. L. Jones, H. -M." Jones, C. A. J
oil}', W. F. Jacobson, J. James, P. E. Jessop. G. King, E. C.
Kitto, T. Kennedy, j. R. G. Lennox, F. T, Lord; H. C. Lloyd, M.
Leer's, C. J. -Lenihan,E. Lucas, L. E. Lewis, E. G. Love, R. H.
Martin, ' P. Martin. D. MOroney, R. C. R. Moore, E. Moran, R. C. E.
Malcolm, W. G. Morpeth, M; H. McLeod, J. J. G. McMillan, L. J. A.
McCallum, J. McKail, D. McKay, JiH, McKay, C. A. I\IcCombie, A. E.
Morrison, W. Marr, D. O. Miller, H. Mio, H. Moore,E. W. McCardell,
W. D. McClvmont, H. McFarlane, A. H. McKell, E. R. McKillop, H.
McMillan, J. McMullan, S. Munns, J. H. McCall, H. Manuera, J. C.
O’Leary, J. E. Osborne, T. O’Carroll, J. E. W. O’Brien, B. W.
Oliver, B. Peterson, F. H..Paddy, M. T. W. Parini, R. L. C. Philip,
F. W. Packer, E. C. Payne, H. H. Payne, F. W. Player, A. Paisley,
G. W.' Phillips, G. A. P. Peth'erick-; H. A. Peterson, C. Quin,''
B. A. Rhodes, R. J. .Reid,H .'^kbe, G. E. Richardson, H. J;
Ricketts, A.F. Robbie, W. Rugg, F. B. Rowberry, R. Robinson, E.
Richmond, H. V. Scott, C. L.A.. Spearman, A, W. Sherwood, R. J.
Surgeuof, W .J-,Sm ith, H. C: Sim, D. G. Sawers, L. H, Smith, J. G.
Spotswood, j. D. Swan (Now Lt. & T . Q, APIA), C. Scott, A.
SherbrOok, H. Sherningy- E. Strickland,- A. Stevens, C. V, Smith,
:hA. Tidrnan, S. B. Thomson, C. F. J. Tinnelly, T. Twomey, G.
Taylor, E. G. Thompson, F. C. T ^ W. G, Tompkins, H: Vivian, F. j.
Yerney, V. JJ. Yaughan, W- S. Watt, J. B. Watson, H W. Wilson, C
Wll- inan, R. C. Wood, F. F1. Wood, H , V: W right, C. B. Woodward,
P. Welsh, A. J. Wdtters,’ &
-
October ' 14 THE PU LL - THRO\ U
B. W right T. W. Walker, A. Worsfoid, F. C. Young, J. A. Young;
R. Zorn.
“&"■ COMPANY,.■ Major R. St. J. B eere; Captain J. G.
Roac'he, E. -Puttick: Lts. J. R, Cowles, B.’ R. Lankshear, L. M.
L iardet; Sgt.-Major C. W. H. Bould ; Q. M. Sgt. D. W. McClurg ;
Sgts. J. A. D. Hopkirk, H. D. Morgan, A. J. Nimmo, R. J.
Beddingheld, H. T . O’Neill, W. M. Matheson, J. R. Sewell, W. T.
Bird, R. Cook,C .E .. Culverwell, A;A. McArthur C. J. H. Davidson,
Ft. K irk e r : CpIs. W. B. Busby A. J. Brockett, S. N. Green,'A.
Hudson, A. C.H. Miller, R. M. 'Watson,' S. E. Temple, A. Miller ;
Lce-Cpls. T. O’Shea, J. H.-Williamson,E. E. Coghlan, F. Rogers.- S.
A. Murrell W. J. Sim, C. Berendsen, A. H. Grant, J. A. E.
Kerslake,. W... .A/Bain, A. E. :Cook, J. Stick- land; T. Cox, R. R.
Pointon, J. H. Irvine, K. M. ' Cole, A. E. • South ; Privates K. E.
Adams, R. C. Adlam, C. Alexander, H. A. Alexander, A. W r Allen, H.
W. Ahgell. G. L. ASto’r:, G. J. Atkiiison, J. H. Atkinson, N.
AvisOii; ■ W: E. Bailey, S. C. Baker, Baldwin, J. L. Banks, B.
Barlow, }. L. Barnard; G. Bates, W. NrBeaven, J. W. Bennett, N.
Berry, V. ' R. Bernard, H. W. Biddle, J. Blackburn, W. L, Borrows,
T. Boyce, W. H. Bramiey, L. Bridge, N. Broad, H. B. Burnle\’,E. M.
Cambell, G. Cairns, S. Cardoxo, W, P; Casev, F. K. Chipmkn, A. C.
Clapham,F. T. Clere, P. E. Cole, J. M. Coleman, R. Collihs, A.
'Coningham ; Privates. A. J. Cox, A. E. Daly, F. H. Banks, B. J.
Dennehy! P. J. Divine, C..H. Dlxohy J. Don, A. Donald- sbh.' D. J .
. Dunfofd, S. R. Ellis, T. Ellisbn,F. C. Evans, A. Fea, E ;. 3V D.
.Foo.ks, C. Y. Fordham, J. Fowler, K. F riser, A C. Fulton, W. M.
Galbraith, A/:Georo-e, A. W. Godsell,I. B. Gow, W. A. Gray'.' T. E:
Cray. W. Groves.* H. C. Grout, H. Gundersen, T. S. Hamer, E. W..
Hannah, D. A, Kiggie, G. llntck:::sQn/.W.. A. Ho.pkirk, G.:
K.-Hansard, £. Fiowirc. J: e / M f e i E. H its ton, F. L. Hcbk,
IT. M .Eop-per, W. G Hehdle, D. S, Hamilton, H. H a ^ E. Hart, L /C
. Hamlin, L, Hook, T. FT. Hebbard, ’Ql S.; T.; Jiarden, S. I.
.Tones,'H. Jowett, H. Jenkinsou, T. A, Jackson, C: A. James, A.
Johnston,;.E. L. Kelly, F.*von T, Kettle, H. W. Kirkwood^ C. V. K
ing,'C /
Kreeft; H. J- Lawrence/’G.' A. Lawrence, Lv London, L.,P. L
/a& , A;. .J. Larsen, W. P. L oiighirst,..J: Luqrfe' E. cCs
Little,..A. Le'vett, B; W.. Leggy G.. I*.. E r f i , LR. ..Lush, H.
C.; Leese,. A; ;H:: F,.. Lkurecsen, : %. Wj Lave^y,1:l l . E; J.
Mobfe, 'J. 'Moore, H V l^ ^ h k ll, Me--
Callum, H. F. McIntyre, L. A. McMillan, W, McMahan. H ,
McCormick, W. T. McCaw, A.F. Meldrum, L. G. Moss, R. J. Malcolm, G.
L. Morrison, R. L. Mason, J. L, McAlister, L. A. Marchant,. C. C.
Mercer, D. E Mercer, J. H . Mitchell, G. W. Matthews, W. H. Mat-
thews, H . Munro, eT. W McCullagh. H , F. Marsh, H. L. Marbrook, R.
M. Newman, A. Norling, G. Nation, S. D. Nathan, R. Nelson,E.
Oliver, F. Ofsofski, W. L. O’Connor, J. G. O’Neil], N. . E ._
Pollen, J. R. Perstoh, G. Purdy, B. Peterson, E. S. Pilcher, F G.
Porter, R. Parker, L. M. Prideaui:, R. J. Pointon, J. Porteous, ,G.
F. Pulsford,’ M. S. Quigley, D. L. Rdse, F. J. Read, C, E.
Rols’ton, L. A. Rogers, A. J. Robinson, P. J. E. Robertson, K.
Russell, C. G. H. Robinson, G. Small, A. J Stewart, C. Salmon, G.
W. Scott, J. S. G. Squire, C. G. Seager, C Sims, S. A. Sharp,C.
Symes, H, Stubbs, W- Stevens, R. W. Shirley, G K. Seddon, P. B.
'ShelieV. J, O. Smith, E. V. St. George, J. S. S Sedd'on,: M.
Smytji, J. K. P. Smith, J. Thompson, C. Tuiirey, Of;: G. Thompson,
E. C. Turner,F. E. Upham, L. E. "Upton, A. H. Vial, R. Wilberfoss,
R. L. Ward, li. O. Wite- ley, K. Wiggins, R. G.' W ithingtou, J. H.
W inter, B. Williams, C. A. C. Woodford, A. F. Webb, E. C. Wills,
S. ;W.. Ward, D. D. M. Yeats.'
3RD AUCKLAND COMPANY REG.T. Lieut-, Col,. H, T, Fulton ; Major
W.
K a y ; Captain J-. Bv -NTeely ; Lieuts. A. J. Powley, -A; I. W
alker, D. J. A. Tole, W. A. Bowrilig Sergeant- Major R. Meechau ;
Q. M., S. R. W. Haddow ; .Sergeants W. East- bhr}r, A. Carter; A. W
v Hendy, Ci. V; N. Harris, A. E'Mini J. L. Pre'^c6tt,; H. W:
Sternberg. C. B;. Bay ; Cdrpls. T; G. DeRenzy; C. H. Hard^icke,
E./J. L. Jjewitt, G. R. Hogan,'D. J.-Y. Thorpe, j. Nkhola.s, A. W
M/Ohlsen, R.-Fi'nd:ay. E; R/L^aryv- N. F .:Lowndes, S. Ta}rlor. T.
M. Jones’; Lee. Cpi. F. G. Tucker, M. R.1 Stewart,1 R. McIntyre,
t>. Glanneld. C; S/Metcklre, D. W; Selbie,' G. J. Lloyd,-' D/C;-
Cre^ser, G. W . Cook. A- C. isbister, R. Wise- man,’ '*W. L;
Mitchell, j.,D . Thomson, R. M. Bennett, G. Wilkie, G. Nicholas;
Druminers- J, G. Garlafid, G, F. Longdil-1, FI. W. Leonard; A.
.Byran"; Privates W, S. Alderton,- T. J. H.r Aidertoir, A, Ada-ms,
A. R. Aitken» K. F. Abb6tt,;R. T . AbBott, H. P.i Blakey. J.
Black-' more^'E. B’esti.cy L. J'-'BilJett','' F . ' A.- Brooking/
J. Brbwne, E. -L.- S. Brown, E /R . Brown, :j -?'0 Beaver, K. Boyd,
F. J. Barnett, F. H'.'Bell, W.' J fB rk ile^ H i \V. Boyne, A. E.
BuddyR/N.'S;"
-
14 THE PULL - THRO’, October 14
Boler, D. B. Campbell, C. J. Campbell, R. S. Carden, G. S.
Carpenter. H. O. Carson, C. M. Clark, E. J. Clark, R. S. Clarke, F.
Clark, t. Cleghorn, P. F. Cleveland, M. E. Coffey, J. E. Colquhon,
D. W. Comber, L. Collins, A. Cooke, J. T. Cooney, F. W. Cories, A.
E. Cornago, J. A. Costello, H. N. Cowlin, A. Cox, C. Crawford, A.
G. Creagh, T. Cronin, S. G. Crookbain, EL Davidson, J. A. Davies,
G. G. Dawes, E. R. DeBoarbel, F. O. Devlin, S. T. Dibble, N. P.
Doberty, J. D. Donovan, C. Droongool, A. R. Emirali, L. Errington,
S. Fairweatber, G. W. Farley, J. L. Falkner, B. C. Fenton, R. J.
Fisher, C. L. Fletcher, T. Fordyce, A. S. Fraser, N. S. Fraser, H.
E. Fulcher, C. W. Gawn, J. A. J. Giffney, E. Girven, W. J. Glass,
J. R. Graham, G. Griffiths, F. G. Hammond, B. J. Hanna, W.
Hardinge, G. E. Hardley, A. W. Harris, T. Hartley, A. Harvey, J. S.
Haslett, G. C. Hay,G. Hedges, E. R. Heldt, C. V. Henderson, J. R.
Henderson, W. Henderson, A. Higgins, W. J. R. Hill, C. H. Hinton,
J. R. Holden,H . Hewlett, T. G, Highes, R. A. Hunt, H. W. Hynes, K.
D. Ifwerson, E. Ingham, N. L. Ingpen, H. C. Isaacs, D. L. jack. F.
C. Jackson, J. Jackson, I. D. Jones, A. M. Kemp, T. C. Kent, F.
Kiddell, R. G. Kirkwood, J. C. King,G. Kennerley, H. N. M. G.
Laird, W. G, Lane, J. Lecky, H. E. LeCren, j. H. Lloyd, A, Lorie,
G. C. R. F. Lovell, N. D. Mahoney, A. Mainland, C. H. Marks, L.
Marshall, R. F. Martin, G. 0 „ Massey, R. J. Massicks, F. ;
Matthews, G. F. C. Mein, A. J. Melgrin, E. Mills, J. H. Moore, L.
A. Morris, G. L. Myers, R. O. Morgan, B. McGeehan, j. McGovern, 1/.
V. Mclnness, j. J. McIntyre, J. W. Mackay, N. A. McKenzie, G. L.
McKinstry, j. A. McLean, W. B. McKinlay, J. M. McMahon, A. W .
McNeish, E. Nearey, G. Nicholson, A. C. Norden, W. J. N. Norman, G.
O’Connor, E.C. L. Owen, W. N. Owen, J. O’Mera, C. R. Pain, R. J.
Pain, T. E. Peek, W. H. Penno, A. A. Piggales, PL G. Raynes, W. C.
Rider, A. Robertson, W. R. Robertson, F. M. I. Robinson, J. Ross,
L. D. Ross, P. A. R utherford, H. J. Rowe, D. W. Rutledge, E. T.
Ryan, 1/. Ryan, L. G. Scott, S. H. G. Scott, W. R.H. Scott, F. V.
Simpson, J. F. Simpson, E. J, Sin el, G. M. Slattery, A. W. Small,
K. R. Spencer, F. T. Spinley, D. M, Steel, H. L. Stewart, W.
Stewart, A. E. Stillwell, L« N. Stock, P. A, Strong, A. Sutcliffe,
S. E. Swinburne, A. Tate, W. Taylor, G0 Thomson, W. jTitchener, W.
T. Tickners H. Trevathen, R. iC» Trimbath, G. H, S. Trosler5 A. A«
Veale,
Vejaables, R, A, Yibert, P. Co Weller, E. D.
W hitburn, A. Whitford, C. W. Wiliams, J. A.„ Williams, A. J.
Wilson, F. Winegar, W. K. W ynyard, H. F. Bailey, R. N. Caldwell;
(Sergeant) R. j. Cottingham, D. Clutterbuck,H. R. Lister, J. G. H.
Major, T. McCarroll, T. V. Roberts, C. A. Warden, G. Wishart.
N.Z. RAILW AY ENGIN EERS. Captain P. St. J. K eenan ;
Lieutenants
W. J. Guiness, T. M. Lucy, J. Short, H. H. Christophers, V. R.
Bond, R, O, Brydon. Sergeant-Major R. F. Bale, R, E , ; Q.M.S. W.
E», Wilson ; Sergeants C, Barry, F. Nash, F. W. Aickin, U. M.
Matheson, L. J. D. Hammond,C. L. Mullaney, Corporals M. Coutts, N.
L. Forsyth, G. A. Avery, J. G. Bell, N. Angus, R.E. B. H opkirk ;
C. J. Symonds, T. Sutherland, C. R. Reisop, A. G. Cockroft, R. T.
Caldwell, PI. J. Re veil; Lance-Corporals C. G. Johnston, C. W.
M’Gahan, PI. M. Williamson, A. V. Newman, T. D. Dalton, W. A.
Scoular; Orderlies W. B. Willsteed, F. H. Bateman,F, Rogerson,
Sappers, C. W. Ackland, M. Agnew, S. M. Auton, A. W. Ashlev, W. R.
Auld, G. Allison, L. E. Allan, A. J. C. Angus, E. R. Adams, A. R.
L. Allan. A. Burnett, F. J. Brockliss, J. Blackie, D. Bal- lantine,
R. Boswell, D. S. Broughton, C. S. Butler, N. E. Brown, L. J.
Bagnall, L. Bright,H. Barnes, D. F. Burke, W. A. Brogan, C. Banks,
C. F. Bennett, W. M. Butler, A. A. C. Beer, T. Beaton, G. J. Bell,
A. Burns, H. Brown, J. C. Bell. C. W. M. Cameron, H. Collier, H. O.
Clark, W. F. Cooke, C. V. Cichaetto, A. D. Cruickshank, C. Cecil,
J. H. Cornwall, W. L. Cooley, J. Couling, G. A, Cardno, J. R.
Cameron, L. H. Campbell, R. L, Cameron. F. L. Delucca, J. Daniel,
E. J, Dingle, W. T Dunlop, L. O. Drewery, A. A. Donaldson, C.
Dailey,H. J. Dick, J. H. Davidson, F. Diyer. J. B. Elliott, C.
English, T. Ewart. J. Flett, J. M. Forbes, D. J. Furey, R. G.
Fowler, A. J. Ford, J. A. G. Francis, M. J. Firth, P. Flynn, J. M.
Fenton. T. C. Gawn, A. W. Gallagher, R. J. Gilmore, A. PI. Guthrie,
E. W. Gambling, E. P. Greenwood, M. H. Grigg, J. G. Greenslade, A.
F. Gray, A. F. Gilmore, L. C*H. Gooch. W. Hebditch, J. E. Hamilton,
T.A. Harrison, J. C. Hewson, N. Hallett, N. L* Higginson, W. P.
Harpur, H. G. Hawke, H.S. L. Henderson, PI. H. Henderson, L. Hard-
castle, L. A. Henderson, W. L. Hunter, G. Haxtom, T. Hawkey9 W. A.
Hardie, J. Hiddle- stone, J. Lo T, Harper, A0 M. Holm, A. R .
Hutchins, K A„ Lc Hatwell, C. S. Hooper8 J. C. Hammond, L. V.
Howlett, H. R. Haasoa
-
October 14 THE PULL - TH EO \ 15
D. R. R. Jones, W . Johnson, W. T. Jenkins, J. Jobberns, N. W.
Johnson, A. W. Jackson,
< C. N. Jones. J. Keane, S. Knight, G. Keble,E. Kidman, F. E.
King, D. Kilpatrick, G. H.F. King. E. L. Lloyd, E. H. L ogie;E. C.
Leonard. L. Moody, V. Mitchell, R. M. A. Mooney, J. H. Martin, A.
C. Maxwell, W. J. Martin, P. S. Marriott, F. Mills, A. V. Martin,
F. May, I. Miles, W. J. Maloney, J. Meekin, G. Moore, P. S. Manning
W. E. M’Kinn, C. M’Donald, D, I. M’Kellar, J. E. M’Nulty, D.
M’Ewan. E. T. M’Kone, A. D. M’Kellar, E. T. M’Kain, J. M’Cauley, C.
H. M’Crail, J. M. M ’Kurbre, A. M’Cartney,H. M’Lean. A. M. O’Brien,
W. J. Olson, L. K. Osborne, E. A. O’Brien, H. L. Patton,A. T.
Pritchard, W. W. Pye, J. M. Power, H. Phillips, W. E. Parker, S. M.
Peryer, P. Peterson, G. I. H. Parkin, S. Perry. E. J. F. Quinn C,
P. Quinlan. J. B. Rowland, G. J. Robinson,C. H. Salt, W. Samson, K.
T. Scanlon, A. N. Scott, J. A. Scott, W. A. Scoullar, A. A.
Seaborne, A. P. Secombe, W. H. Shore, H. H. Shirley, W. G. Simpson,
G. E. Shaw, G. L. Sirett, J. H. Shea, T. C. Sloan, H. B. M.
Slaughter, B. A. Smith, W. B. Smith, F. W. Smith, F. H. Smith, H.
L. Smith, C, R SmallE. W. Smyrke, R. T. Spencer, C. Standen,B. T.
Stanley, H. A. Steers, W. A. Sutherland, R. A. Syme. B. Tangney, P.
A, Taylor, R. P. Thomas, J. H. Thompson, J. H. Thomas W. Thornton,
C. E. Thrupp, C. H. Tonge, R. Veysey. J. R. Wallace, C. E. S. W
alker, R. E W attam, W. A. W hite, N. A. W hiting,C. W. S. W hite,
C. T. W hittleston, R. L. W hite, F. W, Wilson, W. D. Wilson, A, G,
H, Wilson, L. Williams, R. G. W inter, W. H. Woollen, W. W
right.
“ D ” MOUNTAIN BATTERY .Capt. R. S. M’Q aarrie ; Lieuts. G.
H.
Forsythe, F. W. Reed, C. N. M itchell; B.S.M. J. Jesson; Q.M.S,
W. H. Sim mons; Sergts, V. J. Gallie, J. W. Gendall, G. Howe, C.
Asher, F. L. Chapman, W. G. Schoch ; Corporals W. A. Kirker, G. A.
Delatour, F. K, G alv in ; Bombardiers A. Donald, Jb. Smith, P. F.
Wilson, E. A. Wixon, A. R. Charlton, L. S. Carm ichael; Gunners A.
E. Anderson, P. Aekins, L. F. Allen, H. Beck, A. Bark, W. L.
Chapman, S. T. Cotter, J. V. Carley, R. H. Dodson, S. H. Dodgson,
B. C. Drake,D. R. Dinnie' C. Freyberg, F. C. E. Griffin,O. E.
Gallie, H. E. Hatch, N. S. Hickson, j ,
.Ja rd in e , H. J. L.. Kendall, M. Kehoe, C. L, Langbein, I. J.
Levy, W. A .Louisson, A,. F. Leadbeater, W. G. Mace, D. G.
M’Millan, P.
A. Milne, E. R. Myers, B. E. Murphy, W. CQ Neal, H. Pierard, E.
Pearce, J. H, B. Saxon,G. M. Silver, A. M. Saxton, D. G. Stirrat,
W.I. Turnbull, F. A. Turner, W. J. Williamson,B. R. W akelin, V. J.
Wise, A. H. Andersonf W. J. Alexander, J. E. Bridgeman, F. H,
Barrel, H. A K. Burns, F. E. Cameron, R. L. Cunliffe, W. T
Duckmanton, L- J- Dalton, J. R- D’Oyly, J- J. Foley, W J- Forbes,
M- J- Fuller, G- J- Gibbs, L- H- Hendle, O. K* Jeffs, S- Jones, A-
H- Kirby, A- E V. Lodder* P- C- Muir, W Morton, L W. G- Milward,D.
C. M’Gill, H. M, McGirr G, M, J. M’Grath, J, Orman, F, J, Passmore,
R. M’D, Read, W N Sievers, W- J- Smith, E- D- Thompson, G- A-
Tullock, R. F- Vial, E- F- Wakelin, P- R- Whitford, T W- C.
Wilberfoss, R C* Watson, T- W alker Corporal N A- W ilton’
N.Z. MEDICAL CORPS.Actg. Major H. W. M. Kendall, Captain
T. D. M. Stout, K. E. Paper, E. Y ates; Lieut. Q.M. D. N.
Isaacs, C. K. W ard; Snr, Nursing Sister B. G, Nurse, E. G.
Brook,F. Wilson, L. Brandon, L. A. McNie, V. M. K. MacLean, I.
Willis ; Sgt. Major W. G. McClintock; Sgt. Compounder G. W. Yal-
lop ; Sgt. Clerk J. T. Schulenburg, Sgt, R. Copeland ; Corporals A.
Benton, F. E. Carr, F. R. Lightfoot, B. C. Sheean ; Bugler R. E
llio tt; Privates A. E. Aldridge, W. R. S. Allan,G. H, Baker, W.
Barrett, C. G. Bailey, W. Camphell, W. Crawford, J. V. M. Cauty, F.
Colley, A. Chambers, P. W. Dear, R. J. DanielG. A. E. Dyer, A. R.
Edwards, R, Falk, E. R. Franks, E. M. Flanagan, J. B. Gillett, W.
J„ Grose, A. G. Hewitt, G. Halse, H. Hill, W. E. Hall, D. A.
Honore, G. C. Johns, H. E. Le Compte, F. W. Luke, R. B. Martin, W.
Mar- don, M. MirSn, R. H. McMillan, A. R. McNielly, J. McLachlan,
J. A. Nicol, C. Perrin, R. A. Pole, J. H. Reeves, B. J. E.
Rickards,. A. B. Rigg, C. Reaburn, W. H„ Shackleton, L. O. Strong,
C. H. Saphir, D. Simpson, D. T. Stewart, R. H. S. Sly, C. D.
Thompson, P. Thomson, J. C. Twomey, C. T . K. Wagg, C. W. W alker,
I. B. W alter, G. W halley, J. W. Williams, W. T. H. Wilson.
M ACHINE GUN SECTION,Capts. G. E. Simeon and W ilkinson;
Lieuts. J. Bennett and Jack ; Corpls. H. T aylor, F. H , Hudson,
G. A. Trevelyan ; Lance Ccjfporal j . H. T. M unro ; Privates W. R.
Prof&tt, J. Rowney, R. G. Gailien, W. H . M’Lew, B. • M’Lean,
H. M’Cutcheon,/ S» M’Conn;achia, W. T ay lo r; . . H. Diggle,
-
■,16 THE • PTJLL r THPvO’, October 14
!• 'Sff;: Stratford, A* O. D. Boddington, A J. E.j I ‘ Staples,
J. A.- M’Lean, H. H. D. Bethamley, !
T. C Pinckney, J . , T. Gosling, W. Rogers ; jG. L. Brett, A. A.
Beagle, T. H. Callingham, j
%H. J, "WV Clark, G. S. Girdlestone, R. S. j' Halliwell, A. B.
Messenger, E. E. Rivers, j
F. W. H. Raymond, T. W. M’Cauley, B. H. N. Thomson, H.
Bourne,-A.- S; Black ie, R. Johnstone, A. E. Hawker, W. M. Hornsby,
P, Morrison, S. Mitchell, R. M’Leay, G. H. Tomlin, W. H. Rogers, W.
H. Moore, S. H. New stead.N.Z. EN G IN EER S N*0 . 4 • F IE L D
‘COY.
Capt. D /J . G ibbs; Lieut., McNab ; Wor- ran.t Officer Allen;
Q.M.S. A. Lewis; Segts.D. Mansefield, .Morgan, .W est; Corporal
Hickson, Sappers H. Adams,. E. Andrews,H. G. Burt, P. Baldwin, F.
De Rose, T., B. Elliot, J. Forbes, F. B. Highman, F. G. Hayward, C.
W. Jones, J. X. Jamieson, E. A. L a rk in ; Sappes F. H. Morgan, J.
A. J. M5-
■ Farlane, E. D. Muir, E.. Petrie, H. Raven, W,Rice, R. H. Rose,
S. E. J. Smith, L. A. Smith,C. R. Scott; Corporal W. K. Wright,;
SappersG. M. Wilford, L. C. Whitelaw, Carr, R. C. Jamieson, G. R.
Little, ’Stewart, Johnson, Merton, Robinson, Armcatt, J. J. Noon, M
- Caskey, Bradley,. Dickie, Pope, Lang, Scott, ■Williams, Howard,
Lamb, Maynard, Bodie, Richards, Shea, R. E. Leonard, Gibbs.
BAND.G, D. Christie, cornet; G. Henneker,
cornet; B. L. Hoare, bass trombone ; W. G» Tomkins, tenor;
Lance-Corporal A. F. Webb. Eb. b ass; B. D. Crisrie, cornet C. E.
Culver-
’ well, ten o r; W. Heald, tenor ; J. E. W. O’Brien, ten o r; T.
W. W alker, trombone ; H. Ricketts, Eb. b ass; Sergeant P. E. Cole,
corn e t ; W. Goldsmith, cornet; P. Harlem, cornet ; L. G. Cummins,
cornet ; A. Worsfold cornet; W. A. Baker, euphonium ; A. Elliott,
ten o r; Sergeant J. Lee* drum ; R. L. C. Philip, drum ; F.‘ Baker,
cornet; W. H. Greenfield, soprano; H. Driver, baritone ; J. R„
Hosking.
ARMY SERVICE CORPS.Lieut, C. Holland ; Sergts. B. Malone,
F. H. Anderson, H. Voy'le; Privates W. Brocklebank, N. Boomer,
H. Hanlon., E. H. TJre, L, Y. Taylor, M. Rogers, A. Wooler, C.C.
M’Faddyen, D. J. Paynton, W. M. Teague, S. Crowe, J. A, Annan, P.
Coley, R 0 D. Elgar, D.. Evans, N. H , Heidenstroom3 J, Wo Jnggins,
G, C. ■ Lancaster, ̂L. F 0 M ’Keown, D. Quayle,. A, A. Whitehead, A
.J . W ithers, U O. Withers.:, ' J(f:. ■
AUCKLAND DIVISIONAL SIGNALLING - COY. '
Lieut. H. C; C otton; Sergt.-Major H. .W«■ Lacey, Sergeant -E.
K. Potinthey, Sergeant : W. El, Woodward; Corporals M. Steele, R.
D. M cFarlane; Lance Corporals E. W. Boucher, R. C. Baker,- A; K.
Duthie, R. J. Proude ; Private C. H. Sturmer, W. H. Wood-
- ward, T. W. W hite, L. B. Savage, L. H. Brett, J. N. Beattie,
T. D. Hutcheson, W W. Dove,G. H. Batger, C. S. Clarke, J. A. Carr,
N. G. L. Erson, F. C. Gleeson, G, C. Gilmore, G. W . -Pierce, E. L.
Upfill, E. Tonks,
W IR EL ESS "OPERATORS.Lieuts. P. O. Spry, J. L. Davies;
Lance
Corpl R. Croncher; .Operator A. J. Simpson, Sergt.-Majors.E. E.
Dunwoodie, J. F. Scott.
MOTOR BOAT ENG IN EER.Sergt. J- Lauritson, A. M. G. Taylor.
Special.ELEC TIO N NOTES,
u Members of the Samoan Expeditionary Force will be given the
opportunity: of recording their votes for the ' forthcoming General
Election, If we only knew which candiate was certain to get in by
800 votes or so, we might all plump for his opponent and give him a
master shock ; since we do not know we can only .publish fragments
of election addresses picked up by the Wireless on the Beach, I t
may be a. source of joy to those young men who managed to delude
the Government into believing that they were over 20 to know that
Mr, Massey says : “ I shall give you all a vote and unless you
use'it on my side, I shall consider you no friend of mine,5’ Sir
Joseph Ward says ” I allowed you
-all to have a vote, bu t unless you.use it on my side at this
election, at the next 3 years hence, none of the Samoan Garrison
will be allowed to vote at all, Remember Kitchener says the W ar
will last 3 years and vote accordingly,”
Mr, Payne of New Lynn, the W orking Man's Friend says il You all
know what hard work is—Vote for me and keep George Fowlds Out, I
rejoice to hear that you have closed the Government school, why
vote for the man who will have no education to minister to ?” Mr,
A, E, Glover says : “ 1 am sending all my bonny Ackland boys a new
tote for the Racecourse,” ‘
Printed by E„ I;uebke for the literary Committee of the Advance
Party oi the New Zealand Expeditionary Force.