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Central West (Bathurst, Orange, Mudgee) · The wars & local soldiers

The wars & local soldiers, 1910

128 stories in Central West (Bathurst, Orange, Mudgee)'s papers · page 2 of 7

Shortage of War Horses. London

Leader · Tuesday 1 March 1910 · page 3

No statement will be made by the War Office regarding the shortage of horses until the census is completed. Large purchases by foreign…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Grim-Visaged War

Mudgee Guardian and North-Western Representative · Thursday 3 March 1910 · page 25

The noiseless gun will soon be here— No need to hold our breath! Is now a painless death! With war so silent, all we need…

Continued on Trove, page 25 →

War

The Bathurst Times · Saturday 12 March 1910 · page 4

Mr. E. W. O'Sullivan is nothing if not cocksure. His latest declaration is to the effect that war is certain within seven years or less Germany will attack…

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An American-Japanese War "Crime Without Excuse or Palliation." Japanese Foreign Minister's Views. London

National Advocate · Monday 14 March 1910 · page 3

The "New York World" publishes a message, from Count Komurra, in which the Japanese, foreign minister says he is convinced that there is…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

British Soldiers. Emigrating to Oversea Dominions. Limited in the Case of Reservists. London, Friday Afternoon

The Bathurst Times · Monday 14 March 1910 · page 3

Replying to a question in the House of Commons last night Sir Edward Grey, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, said that the emigration, of reservists would be…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Japan and America War Scare Denied. Desire for Friendship. London

The Bathurst Times · Thursday 17 March 1910 · page 3

It is reported that the international press at Tokio declares there is no truth in the reports that Japan is preparing for war with the United States. The…

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Latest Cable News. (Per Independent Gable Association.)RACIAL War in America. London

Leader · Saturday 19 March 1910 · page 3

Memphis Marion, Arkansas, is on the perge of a lace war and the authorities have requested the police to aid Memphis to hold the gathering of…

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Committed for Trial. Distinguishfd Soldier's Downfall. London

The Bathurst Times · Tuesday 22 March 1910 · page 2

Captain James Henry Edward Holford, D.S.O., has been committed for trial for obtaining tiaras and necklaces set with diamonds to the value of…

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Four Soldiers Drowned. Owing to a Heavy Storm. London, Tuesday Afternoon

National Advocate · Thursday 31 March 1910 · page 2

A sensational experience befel 600 men of the Wiltshire Regiment who accompanied Major General, Lord Methuen, Commander in-Chief in…

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The War Cloud. Germany’s Menace. Experts Say War INEVlTABLE. LONDON

Leader · Friday 1 April 1910 · page 5

Another War score has arisen regarding the departure of the German [?]uedron to the North Sea, which is looked upon as another step in the…

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Train Collision in Germany. Twenty Soldiers Killed. One Hundred Injured. London

The Bathurst Times · Friday 1 April 1910 · page 3

A passenger train collided with a military train at Mulheim in Germany. None of the travellers In the passenger train were injured, but in the…

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A Terrible Collision Twenty Soldiers Killed. One Hundred Injured. London

National Advocate · Friday 1 April 1910 · page 3

A passenger train collided with a military train, at Muelheim, on the Rhine. The passengers on the passenger train were not injured, but 20…

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Ah War Declarer War

Leader · Tuesday 5 April 1910 · page 2

At Bathurst a Chinese gardener named Ah War declared war against juveniles generally. Some lads were tormenting him and destroying his…

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War Imminent. in South America. Vancouver

Leader · Monday 11 April 1910 · page 2

Thirty thousand people processioned to-night in Valpararaiso, as a demonstration in favor of Ecuador threatening trouble with Peru at Lima…

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The Australian Commissioner. Delivers Fine Peroration. One People in Peace and War. London

The Bathurst Times · Tuesday 12 April 1910 · page 3

Sir George Reid, in a peroration at the "Yarra" luncheon, said we could never know when a future Trafalgar would be fought, or a future Waterloo…

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A Soldier Race. the House of Gough

Molong Express and Western District Advertiser · Saturday 16 April 1910 · page 14

General Sir Hugh Henry Gough, V.C., Keeper of his. Majesty's Regalia in the Tower, has, writes the "Westminster Gazette," suffered a sad bereavement by…

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The War of Secession

The Bathurst Times · Saturday 23 April 1910 · page 3

Andrew Johnson possessed two qualities useful for a public man—magnetism and fearlessness. A writer in the "Century Magazine" tells an…

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The Soldier's Memorial

The Bathurst Times · Friday 29 April 1910 · page 2

"Observer" inquires for what purpose the Soldiers' Memorial was erected, and asks was it built with the intention of providing a playhouse for…

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Soldiers and Smoking. London, Thursday afternoon

National Advocate · Saturday 30 April 1910 · page 5

Lieutenant General Smith Dorrien stopped the soldiers at Aldershot smoking cigarettes while under arms or on fatigue duty. The shooting of many…

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Britain and Germany. Dominance Without War. Opinion of War Correspondent. London

The Bathurst Times · Monday 2 May 1910 · page 2

Mr. Villiers, the well-known war correspondent, speaking at a reception tendered him by the Canadian Club said with reference to the international…

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