The Russo-Japanese War. Hostilities Resumed. 10,000 Russian Casualties. Japanese Lose 5000. London, January 27
The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express · Friday 3 February 1905 · page 27
Hostilities have been resumed on the Sha-ho, in Manchuria, where, according to the latest accounts, a Russian army of 300,000 men was separated from the…
Continued on Trove, page 27 →To-Day's War News. Severe Japanese Casualties. Astonishingly Good Medical Work. In the Japanese Army. LONDON
The Riverine Grazier · Friday 3 February 1905 · page 2
In the recent fighting, the Japanese captured 1500 prisoners and much spoil. In one Japanese division there were…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Chief of Police Wounded
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Saturday 4 February 1905 · page 2
The chief of police at Odessa has been soriously wounded by a shot which was fired at him by a workman…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Cablegrams. (Per Reuter.) War Fighting on the Hun. Japanese Casualties, 7000. LONDON
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Saturday 4 February 1905 · page 2
Field Marshal Oyama reports that the Japanese easualties in the recent great battle at [?] were 7000. Four Russian regiments were almost…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Cablegrams. (Per Reuter.) War. Gripenberg's Repulse. Japanese in a Precarious Position. Four Day's Fighting
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 6 February 1905 · page 2
Despatches received from Field Marshal Oyama indicate the extremely precarious position in which the Japanese found themselves placed during…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Cablegrams. War. The Russian Repulses Seven Hundred Casualties. London
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Tuesday 7 February 1905 · page 2
Field Marshal Oyama reports that the Japanese have repulsed the Russians in the district towards Changtau The Russians subsequently removed…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →General War News. LONDON, Monday. General Stoessel at Ceylon. He Is Interviewed
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Tuesday 7 February 1905 · page 2
General Stocssel has arrived at Colombo. He denies that the facts adduced by the newspaper correspondence support [?] rison, the "Times" correspondent at Pekm, are absolutely incorrect. THE HAND OF THE VICTOR…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The War. the Recent Hun-ho Battle. The Japanese Official Account. Japanese Hard Pressed. London
The Riverine Grazier · Tuesday 7 February 1905 · page 2
Field Marshall Oyama's official account of the recent severe fighting on the Han-ho contains some startling information not hitherto available…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Sufferings of Russian Wounded
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Wednesday 8 February 1905 · page 2
The St. Petersburg correspondent of the "Express" states that the Russian wounded suffered terribly on their way from Mukden to Baikal…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →General War News. LONDON, Tuesday Blaming General Kuropatkin, His Recall Desirable
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Wednesday 8 February 1905 · page 2
Colonol Gadke, the well known German war correspondent, states that General Kuropalklu's irresolution and [?] to accept responsibility…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Friendship in War
The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express · Friday 10 February 1905 · page 9
An interesting story of the real struggle at arms between Japan and Russia lies in a long-established personal friendship between General Terauchi, Minister of War…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Unpopularity of the War
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Friday 10 February 1905 · page 3
The majority of newspapers published in Russia are insistent upon the immediate cessation of the disastrous war with japan…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Cablegrams. War. General War News. LONDON, Thursday. Condemnation of General. Kuropatkin. Reason of the Hun 110 BATTLE
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Friday 10 February 1905 · page 3
The parisian journal, "Le Temps," says that General Kuropatkin initiated the recent lighting on the Hun river, which ended so disastrously for the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Russo-japanese War. the Recent Battle. London, February 2
The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express · Friday 10 February 1905 · page 27
A further account of the recent fighting in Manchuria is supplied by an official report from General Kuropatkin. He claims that in the engagement of Thursday the…
Continued on Trove, page 27 →The War. Japanese Advancing in Manchuria. a Big Russian Loan. LONDON
The Riverine Grazier · Friday 10 February 1905 · page 1
General Oku's left has advanced six miles across the Hun-ho, pressing the Russians, who retired northwards. A German military correspondent…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →The War. To-day's Cables. More About the Hun-Ho Fighting. LONDON
The Riverine Grazier · Friday 10 February 1905 · page 3
The recent fighting on the Hun-Ho was initiated by General Kuropatkin to divert the attention of the army from the events of January 23rd. He…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →A Year of War
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Saturday 11 February 1905 · page 3
The Japanese press, reviewing the events of the past year, state that the war has not embarrassed the nation, but has given it increased…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →War. Cablegrams. (Per Reuter.) General War News. LONDON, Friday. on the Shaho
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Saturday 11 February 1905 · page 3
It is officially stated at Tokio that the Russian army camped along the Shaho river in Machuria continues its harmless cannonade…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →War. Cablegrams. (Per Reuter.) General War News. LONDON, Sunday. Two Japanese Warship's Sunk
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Monday 13 February 1905 · page 2
The commander of the Japanese warship Okuda narrates that his vessel struck a mine in Lousia Bay on November 39, when the warships were…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Cablegrams. War. General War News. LONDON, Monday. Japanese Retiring South Wards
The Border Morning Mail and Riverina Times · Tuesday 14 February 1905 · page 2
Russian scouts attached to the army in Manchuria report that the japanese are retiring southwards from the Shaho river…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →