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Newcastle & Lake Macquarie · The wars & local soldiers

The wars & local soldiers, 1937

1,193 stories in Newcastle & Lake Macquarie's papers · page 39 of 60

N.z. Ex-soldiers' Visit

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Wednesday 25 August 1937 · page 6

According to advice received by the President of the New South Wales branch of the Returned Sailors and Soldiers' League (Mr. L. A. Robb), from…

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Governor Enjoyed Himself at the Anzac Ball

The Newcastle Sun · Thursday 26 August 1937 · page 10

The Newcastle branch of the Returned Soldiers' League has received a letter from tho Private Secretary to the Governor (Captain K. O'B…

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War 'Planes or Navy? What Is Better for Australia? Sydney

The Newcastle Sun · Thursday 26 August 1937 · page 8

Two hundred "Do-or-Die" pilots, each with a modern bomber, and stationed at about seven vital points along the…

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War Talk Was Not Peaceful Fed. Parliament Debates Defence Canberra

The Newcastle Sun · Thursday 26 August 1937 · page 12

Preparation for war was the subject and, fittingly enough, warlike was the atmosphere in the House of Representatives…

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"Japan to Blame" Conflict in Far East Dr. Taylor Tells Amazing War Preparations by Chinese

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Thursday 26 August 1937 · page 8

"Let me say in unmistakable terms that Japan alone is to blame for the deplorable state of affairs in the Far East," said Dr. Arthur Taylor, F.R.G.S.,…

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Losses of 'Planes in the War Japanese Claims Tokio

The Newcastle Sun · Friday 27 August 1937 · page 5

The Japanese claim that between August 14 and 25 they destroyed 166 Chinese 'planes and 25 hangars. while they lost 16 of their own "planes…

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War Preparation Germany Focal Point "Mournful Europe" Professor Roberts's Lecture

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Friday 27 August 1937 · page 14

There was an excellent attendance at the Parish Hall, Cessnock, last night for the concluding lecture of the series delivered by Professor F. H. Roberts, M.A.,…

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To Punish Chinese Army Japan's Reason for War in China Statement by the Prime Minister London

The Newcastle Sun · Friday 27 August 1937 · page 7

The Japanese Navy Office, explaining the partial block-ade of the Chinese coast, says that a considerable amount of shipping coming up from the south-west has been carrying troops and supplies for the Chinese forces around Shanghai and…

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Japanese Blockade Foreign Vessels May Be Boarded Settlement Hopes Considered Forlorn "Tokio Ready to Employ All Means of War to Make China Subservient" (Australian Associated Press.) LONDON, August 26

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Friday 27 August 1937 · page 13

The declaration of a Japanese blockade against the Chinese Government and private shipping from Shanghai to a point near Hongkong was, from an international standpoint, the most disturbing feature of the Far East…

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Luxuries in Next War Front Line Movies

The Newcastle Sun · Saturday 28 August 1937 · page 5

Flans For the perfection of the Maginot line, built by France to cover her eastern frontier, make provision for…

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Wounded Ambassador (Continued from Page 1) "Really Attack on Europe" French Criticism of Nanking Incident Paris

The Newcastle Sun · Saturday 28 August 1937 · page 5

The newspaper "Intransigeant" points out that the excuse of the Japanese that they were not informed of the British Ambassador's intention to travel will not hold, as they had no right to bomb a…

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Night Raid Mimic War Over London Lessons for Defenders (Special Correspondent: By Air Mail) LONDON, August 13

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Saturday 28 August 1937 · page 12

We millions of Londoners are wondering how more soundly we can sleep as the result of this week's mock aerial battles which raged over our heads at night…

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Quick Victory Japan Will Not Have Protracted War in China No Interference with Foreign Ships Redisposition of Chinese Forces on Shanghai Front (Australian Associated Press.) LONDON, August 27

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Saturday 28 August 1937 · page 11

Japan is determined to end the war with China as quickly as possible. The shipping blockade is part of a scheme to prevent troops and supplies from reaching the Chinese forces round Shanghai…

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Religious Riots in Belgrade Ten People Killed 13 Wounded BELGRADE

The Newcastle Sun · Monday 30 August 1937 · page 7

Ten persons were shot dead and 13 were wounded in rioting at Valjevo to-day. The disturbances started when Dr…

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Another World War Chessboard Battles

The Newcastle Sun · Monday 30 August 1937 · page 4

The Blacks and the Whites are at 7ar again. It is a world war. but t is not a war to end war. It will o on seemingly, in spasms, until…

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Incidents That Led To War A In China SHANGHAI. August 11

The Newcastle Sun · Monday 30 August 1937 · page 4

Two "incidents" in which Japanese were concerned laid the foundations of tragedy in Shanghai. Extreme tension…

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Shanghai Slaughter Japanese 'Planes Bomb Nantao Area 600 KILLED, 1200 WOUNDED Four Bombs Strike Station Crowded With Refugees (Australian Associated Press.) SHANGHAI, August 29

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Monday 30 August 1937 · page 7

Fearful slaughter of women and, children resulted from a raid on the Nantao district of Shanghai, south of the International Settlement, by Japanese bombing 'planes on Saturday morning. The casualties are…

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The Next War

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Tuesday 31 August 1937 · page 6

"The Next War—Will It Come?" will be the subject of the 1937 public conference of the Workers' Educational Association, to be held in the Lyric. Theatre,…

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Ship Chartered N.Z. Returned Soldiers for Sydney March on Anzac Day Wellington (N.z.)

Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate · Wednesday 1 September 1937 · page 8

To enable about 700 New Zealand returned soldiers to attend the New South Wales anniversary celebrations next April as guests of the Australian Returned…

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War Refugees And Prisoners:: Bluebird's Trial

The Newcastle Sun · Wednesday 1 September 1937 · page 4

ROYALTY, but a child just the same.—Prince Albert, son of King Leopold of the Belgians, grabs at the face of Princess Ingeborg in thee grounds of the latter's castle at Fridhem, Sweden, where he spent a holiday…

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