His Despatches of 16 December 1917 to the Secretary of State for War, republished in The London Gazette do not identify further, the "Australian Light Horse," be they regiments or brigades.
When it reported the interviews of the troopers back in February, the Democrat-Gazette did so in terms of emphasizing the larger investigative context.
He's threatened several times to actually drive over to the offices of the Gazette and do some sort of thing.
It is not surprising that all the detailed and precise western knowledge about the East - the travel books, missionary accounts, administrators' gazettes - did not much help Lawrence in what was, essentially, an effort at empathy.
And despite making more news in the last few weeks than their owner would ever see fit to print, The San Luis Obispo and Atascadero Gazettes are doing better than ever, says Todd Hansen, the weeklies' chief operating officer.
The News-Gazette article did a good job pointing out how Rauner has attempted to muddy the waters by blaming other contributions on his wife.
Perhaps the summit can serve as a test run for the rioting that may break out if Dick LeBeau is not elected to the Hall of Fame in February the Times's Fifth Down explains why they would be right to be outraged, as does the Post-Gazette's Blog and Gold, in what it calls "The case for Coach Dad".
Reno police Deputy Chief Mac Venzon tells the Reno Gazette-Journal, the new evidence does not directly connect Woods, but "it doesn't necessarily exclude her, either".
But the explanation isn't cutting muster with the Canadian press; an article in the Gazette argues that the "intellectual gloss" doesn't mitigate the racist intention behind the remark.
Osborne, a disabled Vietnam veteran, wrote in a letter to the Green Bay Press-Gazette, "Public employees didn't solely cause this budget mess and common sense would dictate that they shouldn't be called on to solely fix it".
He explained to The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that although he is not trying to injure anybody, he does not mind hurting them — a fine distinction that illuminates the N.F.L.'s conundrum.
