State Parliament. Mr. Watt's Visit Postponed. Audit Act Amendment
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 27 June 1918 · page 7
Soon after the Legislative Assembly met yesterday afternoon, the Premier announced that the projected visit of the Acting Prime Minister (Mr. Watt), on an invit. on to…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →In and Out of Parliament: William Morris Hughes Will Never Desert Us. Australian Politicians for the Highest Positions. When Billy Passed Round the Hat
Freeman's Journal · Thursday 27 June 1918 · page 30
Mr. Hughes assisted to take up the collection in aid of wounded Welsh war prisoners in Westminster Abbey on Saturday. Unkind friends say that Billy passes the hat…
Continued on Trove, page 30 →Holman's Dream of Next Election Day
The Australian Worker · Thursday 27 June 1918 · page 1
Trove gives no preview of this one. Open it to read the story on the page.
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Last Night's Parliament
Evening News · Friday 28 June 1918 · page 4
In the Legislative Assembly last night, Mr. [?], Minister for Labor, moved the second reading of the [?] Re-registration Bill, the [?] of which was pri[?]ted in [?]…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →A Goulburn Speech. Question in Parliament
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 28 June 1918 · page 4
Mr. Ley inquired in the Assembly last evening if tho Chief Secretary's attention had been drawn to a report published in Goulburn on June 21 of a speech made by Dr. O'RellIy,…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →State Parliament. Unions and Strikers. Re-registration Bill
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 28 June 1918 · page 5
The main business in the Legislative Assembly last night was the consideration of the Trade Unions Re-registration Bill, on Its second rending, Mr. Becby, In a lengthy speech,…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →State Parliament. Re-registration Bill. Echoes of Last Year's Strike
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 28 June 1918 · page 7
A full-dress debate on last year's big strike was begun in the Legislative Assembly last night, when Mr. Beeby, Minister for Labour and industry moved the second reading of…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Death of a G. N. Steeplechase Candidate. Melbourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 28 June 1918 · page 9
The Grand National Steeplechase candidatae Gluepot sied at Flemington to-day. He was ridden this morning by C. Boyd, who was schooling him over the steeplechase course, an dthe horse stood too far…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Serious Allegations in Parliament R. Atkinson Price on the War Path
The Newsletter: an Australian Paper for Australian People · Saturday 29 June 1918 · page 7
In conclusion I should like to point out there is a duty devolving upon all members alike—that is, to endeavour to have the finances…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Our Melbourne Letter. V.A.T.C. RACES. Form of National Candidates. Gossip of the Game. MELBOURNE
Sydney Sportsman · Saturday 29 June 1918 · page 5
The V.A.T.C. were particularly fortunate in getting delightful, sunny, mild weather for their meeting on Saturday, and that, and the prospect of seeing a…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Decimal Coinage for England a Bill in Parliament Counting by Tens in Gold, Silver, and Copper
Sunday Times · Sunday 30 June 1918 · page 3
Is England about to change her coinage? The question is a material one in view of recent developments. Late in April…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Delegates Walk Out Nationalist Conference. Size of Parliament. Question of Reduction
Evening News · Tuesday 2 July 1918 · page 5
The National Conference resumed its ded[?]tions this morning the Premier (Mr. Hol[?] in the chair. A del[?]gate from [?] moved the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Charges in State Parliament. Attack on Mr. J. J. G. M'girr. North-west Ooma Estate. Question of Commission
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 3 July 1918 · page 11
A sensation was created a few minutes after the Legislative Assembly met yesterday after— noon by the launching of a resolution by Mr. Ley, member for Hurstville, against the…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →New Zealand Turf News Dominion Candidates and the Big Spring Events Christchurch, June 27
Referee · Wednesday 3 July 1918 · page 5
The cabled handicaps of the New Zealand entrants for the Melbourne and Caulfield Cups have been a topic of interest this week, and the full lists will…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →PARLIAMENT To Adjourn Next Week
The Sun · Thursday 4 July 1918 · page 8
After a Cabinet meeting to-day the Premier, Mr. Holman, stated that it had been decided to adjourn Parliament at the and of next week for the purpose of enabling…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →State Parliament. Temporary Civil Servants. Offices Over-staffed. Re-registration of Unions
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 4 July 1918 · page 7
The ordinary routine of the Legislative Assembly was interrupted yesterday afternoon by a motion for adjournment by Mr. Davies, the member for Wollongong, calling attention…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Gas at 4s 5[?]. Arrangement with Companies. To-day's Statement in Parliament
Evening News · Thursday 4 July 1918 · page 5
When the Legislative Assembly met this afternoon, the Minister for Labor in answer to a question, explained what [?] had been taken on Mr. Just[?] report upon…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →State Parliament. More Talk of Economy. Temporary Civil Servants. Re-registration of Unions
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 4 July 1918 · page 5
After questions had been disposed of in the Legislative Assembly yesterday afternoon Mr. Davies moved the adjournment of the House to urge the necessity of placing certain…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →In and Out of Parliament; Holman's Five Years As Premier and Some Reflections Thereon
Freeman's Journal · Thursday 4 July 1918 · page 18
Mr. Holman received the congratulations of his friends the other day on completing his fifth year as Premier of New South Wales. A few weeks more and Mr. Holman…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →The Causes of the War. Mr. Holman or Mr. Braddon? "Candidates for Callan Park."
The Catholic Press · Thursday 4 July 1918 · page 23
Much angry feeling has arisen through crities suggesting a cause for the war. Mr. Holman says it was dynastic aggression. whatever that may mean; others are of…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →