Rumination -- Review -- Reminiscence. Three Cable Messages for Consideration--submarine Piracy in the Mediterranean--who By, and Why?--japan's Objective in China--a "Fundamental Settlement," and What It Means--new Zealand Prime Minister's Warning--"war Sooner Than Anyone Thinks"--internationalism the Precept, Nationalism the Practice
Macleay Argus · Tuesday 7 September 1937 · page 3
Three paragraphs in the press at the week-end particularly intrigued me, and I hope that their consideration will not prove altogether…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Rumination - Review - Reminiscence A Comforting Assurance-- The Submarine Ineffective as a War Weapon-- Rabbit Trap to Catch Snake, but Nothing Extraordinary in Method-- Where it is widely Adopted-- Now That Reminds Me-- Japan Accuses Britain of Intervention-- Events Prove Falsity of Charge--"Kindred Thoughts" and the Sino-Japanese Conflict
Macleay Argus · Friday 10 September 1937 · page 3
There is a widespread impression, and one to which the writer subscribed, that the modern submarine was one of the most potent of war…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Super-Soldier
The Port Macquarie News and Hastings River Advocate · Saturday 11 September 1937 · page 7
Mother: "You say 'as "ow that man writes reg'lar to you. Is 'e a Teg'lar soldier?" Daughter: "Oh, 'e's far better than a…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Soldiers' Monument Clock
The Manning River Times and Advocate for the Northern Coast Districts of New South Wales · Saturday 11 September 1937 · page 2
At the meeting of the Taree Municipal Council on Wednesday night. Ald. Bridge complained that the clock on the Soldiers' Monument had…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Great Anzac March
The Gloucester Advocate · Tuesday 14 September 1937 · page 3
A feature of the Sydney anniversary celebrations will be Anzac Day —the final day of the programme— when 50,000 Diggers are expected to…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Wounded with Knife. Sydney
Macleay Argus · Tuesday 14 September 1937 · page 5
When Jack Curtis, aged 28, of Riley-street, Surry Hills, was spoken to by a girl, who alleged she had been molested late last night, he and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War in China. Sydney, Tuesday
The Wingham Chronicle and Manning River Observer · Tuesday 14 September 1937 · page 2
It is reported that the Japanese are bombing Red Cross lorries and shooting Red Cross workers. Fierce fighting continues in the Shanghai area…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The War in the East. Shanghai
The Manning River Times and Advocate for the Northern Coast Districts of New South Wales · Wednesday 15 September 1937 · page 2
The Chinese spokesman, admitting retreat, explained that it was strategic to escape the range of Japanese warships and at were in accordance with…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Cost of the Great War to Australia
The Gloucester Advocate · Friday 17 September 1937 · page 3
The Great War has cost Australia to date £843,914,000. This information was given by the Treasurer (Mr. Casey), in the House of…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Soldiers' Monument Clock
The Wingham Chronicle and Manning River Observer · Friday 17 September 1937 · page 1
At the meeting of the Taree Municipal Council on Wednesday week, Ald. Bridge complained that the clock on the Soldiers' Monument had…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →War on Wild Dogs
The Port Macquarie News and Hastings River Advocate · Saturday 18 September 1937 · page 7
Wild dogs are causing tremendous damage on the American plains, and have killed more than £10,000 worth of cattle in one Oklahoma district…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Benefts to Soldier Settlers Sydney
Macleay Argus · Tuesday 21 September 1937 · page 5
Opening the annual conference of soldier settlers in Sydney to-day, the Minister for Lands, Mr. Buttenshaw, said soldier settlers during the past…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War in China. Sydney, Friday
The Wingham Chronicle and Manning River Observer · Friday 24 September 1937 · page 4
Shanghai (Thursday): Scenes too terrible to describe were reported by eye-witnesses who toured the stricken areas following the ruthless air raid…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Latest Cables. Sino-japanese War. Holacust at Canton. "Scenes Too Terrible to Describe." Shanghai, 23937
Macleay Argus · Friday 24 September 1937 · page 4
Scenes too terrible to describe were reported by eye-witnesses who toured the stricken areas at Canton following the ruthless air raid which…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Soldiers' Children and Examination Fees
Macleay Argus · Friday 24 September 1937 · page 4
The Minister for Education (Mr. Drummond) announced to-day that children in respect of whom war bursaries have been granted, also…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Rumination - Review - Reminiscence. "Each in His Own Tongue"--Good Food for Week-end Thought--The League of Nations Indicted--Was Mr. Jordan Justified?-- A Dispassionate Survey of the Situation--New Zealand's Defence Provision Considered--Japanese Spokesman's Significant Broadcast--the Honour of Nippon?--A War-time Incident Recalled for Our Present Regard
Macleay Argus · Friday 24 September 1937 · page 3
I make no apology for asking my I readers' perusal and "inward digestion'' of the following poem, entitled "Each in His Own Tongue,'' written…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Sino-japanese War. Nations Express Horror of Bombings. Thousands of Civilians Killed. Shanghai, 27937
Macleay Argus · Tuesday 28 September 1937 · page 5
Four raids on Nanking resulted in 2000 being killed and 400 wounded, while 140 civilians were killed in raids on other towns. The Japanese…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →China-japanese War. Merciless Killing. LONDON
The Manning River Times and Advocate for the Northern Coast Districts of New South Wales · Wednesday 29 September 1937 · page 2
A Hongkong message says the German liner Scharnhorst landed ten Chinese fishermen, who state they are the survivors of a fishing fleet manned…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Sino-japanese War. Chinese Offer Sturdy Resistance. Civilised World Condemns Bombings. Shanghai, 30937
Macleay Argus · Friday 1 October 1937 · page 5
Further Japanese artillery pounding, which is regarded as a preliminary to the big offensive, did not penetrate the Chinese defences and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Chinese War Sydney
The Northern Champion · Saturday 2 October 1937 · page 4
Shanghai, Thursday: A further Japanese pounding, which is regarded as the preliminary to a big offensive, did not penetrate the Chinese defences and…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →