INTERESTING LETTERS FROM WOUNDED AUSTRALIANS
"EVERY YOUNG FELLOW OUGHT TO TAKE A TURN NOW."(Rcc. June 11, 9 p.m.) m. Melbourne, J tins 11, J lie newspapers are teeming with letters from the wounded, and all are characterised Willi <1 spirit of pi*ido over the showing the Australians and New /calandcrs made at tlio Dardanelles, and evincing a cheerful desire to get back lo tlio bring lino.
uriii m '° e "Uy appeal to the home-stayers lo give a hand. One says:— the fellows want to shake themselves up in Australia and enlist. They are all wanted to take the hoys' places. 'It lias got to bo did' without delay, livery young fellow ought to take a turn now." Another says:—"There's no place like home, but tlioso 'blokes' have got to be stopped quick-and-livelv."
A third sn^s: 'After this war tliero will be n great brotherhood of all men and women participating in it, and any family which cannot show a scar of some kind will 'sorter' be without tlio family circle."
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Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2486, 12 June 1915, Page 5
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170INTERESTING LETTERS FROM WOUNDED AUSTRALIANS Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2486, 12 June 1915, Page 5
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