Terrible Tragedy in Victoria. Mother's Dreadful Act. Shouts Two Children Dead. Two Others Wounded
The Burrowa News · Friday 7 January 1910 · page 6
Ascot Tank, a settlement one miles from Onsgrove and live miles from Dookie, Vic, was the scene of a terrible domestic tragedy on Thursday…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Pressman Wounded at Camp. Shot with a Colt Gun
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Saturday 8 January 1910 · page 6
Liverpool, Jan. 6.âThis afternoon in camp Mr. William Somerville, one of the representatives of the Daily Telegraph at the Liverpool camp, was standing in the Army…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →War Rations. a Peace Test
Crookwell Gazette · Friday 14 January 1910 · page 4
The entire camp at Tidworth is lost in admiration of the pluck and doggedness of the little band of "hunger-marchers" drawn from the 1st Loyal…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The New War Party. "Dangerous Proposals"
Crookwell Gazette · Friday 14 January 1910 · page 4
"These are days of political topsyturvydom, in which former classifications have little meaning," writes the "Spectator" in an article called "The…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →War Rations. a Peace Test
The Burrangong Argus · Saturday 15 January 1910 · page 7
The entire camp at Tldworth Is lost in admiration of the pluck and doggedness of the little band of “ hunger-marchers” drawn from the 1st Loyal…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The New War Party. “Dangerous Proposals”
The Burrangong Argus · Saturday 15 January 1910 · page 7
“These are days of political topsyturvydom, In which former classal[?]tions have little meaning,” writes the “Spectator” In an article called “ The…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →War Risks
The Burrangong Argus · Saturday 22 January 1910 · page 8
Than there was the “Claverdalc,” a well-found, now steamer of four thousand tone, and at the time of her loss on her maiden voyage. During the Russo Japanese…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →In Love and War. Chapter I.
The Young Chronicle · Wednesday 26 January 1910 · page 6
It was Sunday night. The service over, the congregation was slowly dispersing, and the last notes of the organ were still reverberating on the air. The…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Old Soldiers. Great Number Unemployed
Crookwell Gazette · Friday 28 January 1910 · page 4
Four ex-soldiers, three of them unemployed, had (says "Lloyd's News") a most remarkable interview with Mr Haldane at the War Office on Saturday,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Old, Soldiers. Great Number Unemployed
The Burrangong Argus · Saturday 29 January 1910 · page 2
Four ex-soldiers, three of them unemployed. had (says “Lloyd’s News”) a most remarkable Interview with Mr Haldane at the War Office on Saturday…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Germany's Peaceful Aims. Conquest by Commerce, Not War. London, Jan. 31
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Tuesday 1 February 1910 · page 2
Count Wolff-Metternich, German Ambassador at London, in the course of a speech at a banquet in London on the occasion of the German Emperor's birthday, said:—…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Daring Soldier of Fortune Death of [?]An Adventurer. Woman’s Loyalty
The Burrangong Argus · Saturday 5 February 1910 · page 6
ONE of the most daring and accomplished adventurers in the world has just died in Nevada, America. Convict, soldier of fortune,…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A Desperado Wounded
The Young Chronicle · Saturday 12 February 1910 · page 2
Desperadoes entered Woodville railway station S.A., yesterday, and a constable in hiding fired at and wounded one…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →An Oil War
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Tuesday 1 March 1910 · page 4
The "Standard" reports that there is fierce ratecutting in the oil industry between [?]man Pearson's syndicate and the Standard Oil Company. The latter company is attempting to squeeze…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →America and Japan. War Inconceivable. London, March 13
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Tuesday 15 March 1910 · page 4
Count Komura, Japanese, Minister of Foregn Affairs, in a message to-the New York World; says:—"I am convinced that there is nothing in the relations between…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Magic Lanterns. a War Office Experiment
The Young Chronicle · Wednesday 16 March 1910 · page 5
The War Office has found that the magic-lantern plays so large a part in procuring recruits that a circular memorandum has been issued to officers…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →British Commerce in War. Results of Manoeuvres
The Young Chronicle · Wednesday 16 March 1910 · page 6
The Report on the Naval Manoeuvres of 1906, which were of exceptional interest from the fact that in them a hostile fleet, of weak force (Blue) attacked…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The French Manoeuvres. Mimic War. Disregard of Safety
The Young Chronicle · Wednesday 16 March 1910 · page 6
The Japanese (wrote the special correspondent of the "Daily Mail" on 4th September) set the fashion of Homeric combats prolonged over…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Awful Railway Smash. Forty-five Killed, Twenty-one Wounded. London, March 22
Goulburn Evening Penny Post · Thursday 24 March 1910 · page 4
While a train at Marshalltown, Iowa (U.S A.), was taking e curve at high speed it became derailed. When the train left the rails the sleeping carriage and the smoking car, and the day coach,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Tale of the Crimean War
The Young Chronicle · Saturday 26 March 1910 · page 5
In Sir Evelyn Wood's, "Reminiscences" a touching instance of coinage and self-sacrifice is given. One June day in 1885 a detachment of English marines were…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →