Ute Cable News. Received To-day. Mexican Revolt. a War of Extermination
Evening News · Thursday 6 April 1911 · page 14
MEXICO CITY, Wednesday Evening;—The refusal of the provisional (revolutionary) President to consider any peace terms has resulted in President Diaz starting a way of…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →White or Brown? the Bread War. "Case for the Other Side." Questions in House of Commons
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 6 April 1911 · page 4
The controversy as to whether white or wholemeal bread is the more beneficial to the human system (about which two articles have recently appeared in "The Daily Telegraph")…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Soldier Settlers
Watchman · Thursday 6 April 1911 · page 9
Among the many schemes to settle people on the soil, there is one which, at the present time, is commanding considerable attention. Many years ago, the Rev. John…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Veteran and Boy Immigrants. Is the Indian Ex-soldier Wanted? Dreadnought Lads Nearly Due
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 6 April 1911 · page 10
The proposal to introduce time-expired soldiers from India as immigrants to Now South Wales has been before the public from time to time. Recently the Director of Immigration…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The War against
The Farmer and Settler · Friday 7 April 1911 · page 4
Thistles are causing mortality amongst cattle about Gundagai, nine head having died last week on tho local common from this cause…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Mexican Revolt. War of Extermination. Mexico, April 5
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 7 April 1911 · page 9
The refusal of the "Provisional President" (General Madero) to consider any terms of peace will result in President Diaz starting on a war of extermination…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →War of Extermination. Against the Mexican. Insurgents. President Diaz's Resolve
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 7 April 1911 · page 10
MEXICO CITY, Wednesday.—The refusal of the provisional President of the revolutionaries (General Madero) to consider any acceptable torms on which peace could be arranged has resulted…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Pigeons As War Correspondents
The Arrow · Saturday 8 April 1911 · page 5
For more than two thousand years pigeons have been used to carry messages when no other means sufficed, and during the siege of Paris when 363 birds were sent out from the doomed…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Class War at Renmark
The International Socialist · Saturday 8 April 1911 · page 3
NINE women and girls and a boy were brought here from Mildura in drags by the Glowers' Ass., on Sunday, to do scab work. They tried to…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Our War Memorial. Melbourne Opinion of It
The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate · Saturday 8 April 1911 · page 12
A recent number of "Art and Architecture," the journal of the Institute of Architects of New South Wales, contains an interesting article, evidently by…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Prepared for War. Japan's Naval and Military Efficiency. Vancouver
The Sun · Saturday 8 April 1911 · page 1
Dr. Murase, head of the surgical department of the Japanese military forces, who is at present in Victoria (B. C.), stated in the course of an interview to-day that every…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →French Cyclist-soldier
Evening News · Saturday 8 April 1911 · page 13
Little attention has been given to the ordinary bicycle in military circles in Australia. but abroad, where good roads abound and there is much flat and level country, the machine has,…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Tallest Soldier in British Army
The World's News · Saturday 8 April 1911 · page 29
Private H. Barter, who has just joined the 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards, is 18 years old, stands 6ft. 8½in. in his stockings, and is still growing. Previously the tallest man in…
Continued on Trove, page 29 →Japan's Plans in Case of War With America. According to Japanese Officials, She Would Wait at Home for American Fleet to Attack
The Newsletter: an Australian Paper for Australian People · Saturday 8 April 1911 · page 7
A Japanese message says:—Judging by the enable reports to Japan, the old story of a Japanese invasion in case of war is again rampant…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The War Cloud. London, Friday Night
Truth · Sunday 9 April 1911 · page 8
Despatches from Madrid state that Spain is preparing to send 20,000 troops to Morocco, and is rushing the mobilisation of the navy. This militant…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →SHEISMS. The Nurses Fair—National Notions—Our War Canoe—Chemmy's Corns—Bud and the Devil—The Adelphi Opened—Political Biz—More Picnics—Castles Company—A Fly Female—Carnegie's Cackle—Pioneers Club—A Scarlet Skirt
Truth · Sunday 9 April 1911 · page 6
The opening scene of the "All Nations Fair at the lown Hall on Wednesday was a brilliant success—such a success that hundreds of would-be spectators were relegated…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Ready for War. Serious Unrest in Portugal. Mutiny and Resentment
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 10 April 1911 · page 10
LISDON, Saturday.--A wages dispute resulted in a mutiny at the arsenal. The Municipal Guard, were called out, and occupied the building, quelling the disturbance…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Mexican Revolt. Peace Proposals Refused. the War of Extermination. Mexico City, April 8
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 10 April 1911 · page 9
The Government has been informed that General Madero, the insurgent leader, does not intend to receive any peace overtures, and the order has consequently been given…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Coronation. Great Naval Spectacle Outlined Nearly 100 Ships of War in Review
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 10 April 1911 · page 9
LONDON, Friday Afternoon.--A magnificent naval spectacle is promised as a result of the arrangements which are being made for the review of the fleet in connection…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →War Medals Still Unclaimed
Globe · Wednesday 12 April 1911 · page 4
An official statement, issued by the War Office, shows that a number of King's and Queen's South Africa war medals and clasps for members of various imperial and irregular and…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →