Outlawing War America's Scheme Probably Dropped (Australian Press Association.) New York
Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Monday 23 January 1928 · page 5
M. Briand's reply to Mr. Kellogg's Note has been received. Although it is cordial and friendly in tone, it impressed the officials as vague, marking no progress in…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →War Heroes Children City Council Preference
The Newcastle Sun · Tuesday 24 January 1928 · page 4
Newcastle Council has decided to five preference to children of dead and incapacitated soldiers when filling vacancies for apprentices or juniors…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →U.S.A. DENIAL Not Nearer War "Free Speech" President Coolidge Replies WASHINGTON
The Newcastle Sun · Wednesday 25 January 1928 · page 1
"I don't see why a newspaper of this or any other country should take seriously declarations by American naval offcers,…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Limbless Soldiers' Appeal
Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Wednesday 25 January 1928 · page 8
Over £40,000 has now been raised for this worthy appeal, and the executive committee enters upon the final stages of its effort with renewed vigour, £50,000…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Secret Society which Committed 700 Murders in One Year "Flying Rockets" Britain Leads in the Air Secret Trials Rapid Advance in Post-War Aviation LONDON
The Newcastle Sun · Wednesday 25 January 1928 · page 1
Britain is showing the world the way in two aspects of aviation. The world's largest 'plane is ready for assembly for test flights, while the first of a tiny knife-like type of lighting machine,…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →United States President Coolidge Condemns War Talk (Australian Press Association.) New York
Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Thursday 26 January 1928 · page 5
When President Coolidge gave his regular interview to newspaper men yesterday, he said that there was no reason to take seriously the statements of…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The War Talk
Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Saturday 28 January 1928 · page 5
In a speech in the House of Representatives, Mr. M'Clintock described Admiral Plunket's war talk as an "idiotic, asinine outburst."…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Chinese War Shanghai
Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Saturday 28 January 1928 · page 5
The Czecho-Slovakian steamer Praga, en route from Manila to Tsingtao, was attacked by a Cantonese gunboat on the Shantung coast, and a three-hour…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Be Ready in Case War Comes Allenby's Advice
The Newcastle Sun · Saturday 28 January 1928 · page 7
"I am not preaching militarism, as no man is more against war than I am," said Field-Marshal Viscount Allenby, when presenting prises to…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →In the Theatres "Barbed Wire" War Picture for Royal
The Newcastle Sun · Saturday 28 January 1928 · page 2
"Barbed Wire," which opens at the Theatre Royal on Monday, is something unique in the way of war pictures. It is primarily a story of the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →War's Verdict Does Britain Approve? Lord Cecil's Charge London
The Newcastle Sun · Saturday 28 January 1928 · page 1
Declaring that the Government's memorandum to the League of Na tions regarding security pacts and…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →War Renewed A.W.U.'s Threat to A.L.P. HOBART
The Newcastle Sun · Saturday 28 January 1928 · page 4
New South Wales delegates at the A.W.U. convention to-day will seek leave to move that the convention call on the Federal Executive of the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Chinese War Shanghai
Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Monday 30 January 1928 · page 5
The shipload of munitions supplied to Marshal Chang Tso Lin by the Czecho-Slovakian steamer Praga, reports from the north declare, will turn the tide of…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →In the Theatres "Barbed Wire" Dramatic War Story Theatre Royal
The Newcastle Sun · Monday 30 January 1928 · page 3
"Barbed Wire," which commenced at the Theatre Royal to-day, is a screen adaptation of Sir Hall Calne's novel, "The Woman of Knockalo[?]."…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →War History Campaigns in Egypt, Palestine, Syria Simple, But Thrilling Full Recognition and Credit for Anzacs LONDON
The Newcastle Sun · Tuesday 31 January 1928 · page 1
"Simple, but thrilling," is the first volume of the official war history of the campaigns in Egypt, Palestine, and Syria, which has just been published. Full recognition and credit is given to the part played in…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →"Britain's Glorious Army Has Lost One of its Most Illustrious Chiefs" "Won the War" German Praise for Earl Haig Loved by All 'Death Was Unexpected and Sudden' LONDON
The Newcastle Sun · Tuesday 31 January 1928 · page 1
The Berlin correspondent of the "Daily News" says that President Von Hindenburg is deeply moved by Earl Haig's death. He said that Earl Haig won the war firstly because the British grit that was shown in continuing the offensive in 1917 gave the…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Raid and Battle Sheiks are Wounded LONDON
The Newcastle Sun · Wednesday 1 February 1928 · page 1
A Wahabi force of 300 camel riders and 100 horsemen made a raid into Kowelt territory, slang[?]red many tribesmen, and seized camels and…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →A Great Soldier
Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Wednesday 1 February 1928 · page 7
Interviewed at Capetown, General Smuts, who was a member of the War Cabinet, recalled that Earl Haig had been criticised for sacrificing men on a…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Soldiers' Children Preference Refused
The Newcastle Sun · Wednesday 1 February 1928 · page 8
"What right have the children of a deceased, or incapacitated soldier, to preference above other men's children?" said the Mayor (Alderman…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Spirit of Anzac
The Newcastle Sun · Thursday 2 February 1928 · page 11
A striking statue by Mr. Wallacc Anderson, the Melbourne sculptor. It is being cast in bronze for the War Museum, and represents the spirit of the Australia soldier on hearing the order to evacuate Anzac…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →