The Impending War. Between Peru and Ecuador. Japanese Offers of Assistance. New York
The Star · Monday 11 April 1910 · page 1
In Valparaiso, [?] last night 30,000 people marched in procession through the streets of the city, as a demonstration in favor of Ecuador in connection with the…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Burden of Enpire. Evening Up Contributions. Scheme of Imperial Import Duties. War Minister Sympathetic. London. April 9
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 11 April 1910 · page 7
Mr. R. B. Haldane, Secretary of State Tor War, speaking at the Royal Economic Society, drew sympathetic attention to the book "A Project; of Empire." written last…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Stolen Socks From a Man-o'-war
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 12 April 1910 · page 15
Thomas Henderson (31), a coal-lumper, was charged at the Water Court with having stolen 26 pairs of socks and some table linen, valued at 30, from a laundry in Cumberland-street on March 26…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Outdoor Australia the Soldier Ant
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Wednesday 13 April 1910 · page 26
A.V.:—I was much amused on one occasion while watching a soldier ant carry home a large dead beetle. On reaching his dwelling he left the beetle at the edge of the hole while he went down, apparently to make preparations…
Continued on Trove, page 26 →German Soldiers. Must Play Football. Berlin, Tuesday, 2.20 p.m
The Star · Wednesday 13 April 1910 · page 6
The Kaiser has decided that football shall be made compulsory in the army. The German soldiers will also indulge In athletics and tugs-of-war, and by this means it is…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →To-day's Cables. World's Latest News. What Japan Could Do. If at War with America. U.S. Official's Startling Statement. New York
The Star · Wednesday 13 April 1910 · page 1
Speaking at a banquet last night Mr. Leslie Shaw, Secretary to the United States Treasury, said that in the event of war Japan could send 200,000 solders to Hawaii in a…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →To End All War
The Catholic Press · Thursday 14 April 1910 · page 7
It has been observed as a rather curious fact that nearly all modern inventors of lethal weapons claim for their discoveries that they would if perfected render war…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →War Office Meat. Forms of Tender Available
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 14 April 1910 · page 9
MELBOURNE, Wednesday.--The Minister for External Affairs has received through the High Commissioners Office in London, forms of tender for the supply of preserved meat to the…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Rome News From the Eternal City February 26. The Symbol of War in Religion
The Catholic Press · Thursday 14 April 1910 · page 16
Last Sunday passed off quietly enough, after all. There was no rioting, and there were no attempts to burn churches, and even the speeches delivered on the occasion of the…
Continued on Trove, page 16 →Speared by Blacks. Station Manager Badly Wounded
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 15 April 1910 · page 9
PORT DARWIN, Thursday.--Harry Condon, manager of Bulleta Downs Station, arrived by the steamer Nelson from Victoria River yesterday for medical treatment for a spear…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Attacked by Blacks. Peril of the Northern Territory. Station Manager Wounded. Port Darwin
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 15 April 1910 · page 10
The steamer Nelson brought two passenger from Victoria River, one of whom, Mr. H. E. Condon, has come up for medical treatment, suffering from a severe spear wound in his…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Welcome Home to Mr. W. M. Marks
Evening News · Saturday 16 April 1910 · page 10
At the Prince Alfred Yacht Club, Savings Bank Chambers, Moore-street, Sydney, on Friday evening, advantage was taken of a club evening to welcome Mr. W. M. Marks and…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Football Instead of War
The Star · Saturday 16 April 1910 · page 8
The Kaiser's decision to make football compulsory in the German army is fraught with great possibilities. By-and-bye, when the Augusts of the Artillery, the Conrads…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Attacked by Blacks. Peril of the Northern Territory. Station Manager Wounded. Port Darwin
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 16 April 1910 · page 17
The steamer Nelson brought two passengers from Victoria River, one of whom. Mr. H. E. condon, has come up for medical treatment, suffering from a severe spear wound in his…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →The Fear of War. Germany's Intentions. Anglo-german Entente. Advocated
The Star · Saturday 16 April 1910 · page 3
Lord Lamington, Governor of Queensland in 1895-1901, writes--thus interestingly in the "Nineteenth Century.'" on the subject of an Anglo-German entente:--…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Central American War. Americans Assisting Guerillas. Bluefields (Nic.), Friday, 3.50 p.m
The Star · Saturday 16 April 1910 · page 9
The fighting between the Estrada and the Madriz factions has been resumed. There was an engagement between the armies at La Magua yesterday, resulting in…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Alpine Soldiers. How Italy Trains Her Men
The World's News · Saturday 16 April 1910 · page 3
Last year all the battalions of Alpine troops (Italy) were supplied with two Mitrailleuse guns of the Maxim type. These guns are manipulated by eight men, and drawn by four mutes…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Three War Veterans
Sunday Times · Sunday 17 April 1910 · page 18
The deaths of three veterans, two of whom fought in the Indian Mutiny, were announced in London recently. Major Southwell Greville, who was…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →Central American War. New York
The Sunday Sun · Sunday 17 April 1910 · page 1
The fighting between the Estrada and the Madriz factions in Nicaragua has been resumed. There was an engagement between the…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →The Labor War in America. What the Press Says of It
Sunday Times · Sunday 17 April 1910 · page 5
In view of the tram strike in Philadelphia, this from the Frisco "Asgonaut" is interesting:— The American Steel Corporation, which…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →