Turko-italian War. Attack on Derna. Repulsed by Italians. Rome, Jan. 19
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 22 January 1912 · page 9
Three thousand Turks and Arabs advanced towards Derna, but the Italian artillery repelled them with heavy loss. The Italians had three killed and seven…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Soldier of the King. to the Editor
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 22 January 1912 · page 5
Sir,--In the police news in this morning's "Daily Telegraph" you report a case under the above heading in which a young man of 17 was charged with stealing a cup [?] to a cadet. Further[?], it app[?] from the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →South African Soldiers. Special Church Parade
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 22 January 1912 · page 9
A special church parade was held yesterday, at St. Paul's, Kogarah, in connection with the Returned South African Soldiers' Association, the church of the association's honorary…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The War Against Pests
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 23 January 1912 · page 3
Settlers around Bonshaw district, In[?], N.S.W. having suffered severely from dingoes, organised a dingo drive last Saturday. Five dogs were…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Notes. Tee War in Tripoli
Evening News · Tuesday 23 January 1912 · page 6
The fact that the Italians have occupied Gargaresh after a fairly stiff fight goes to show that they are gradually feeling their way in preparation for the serious work of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Turco-Italian War. Red Sea Blockaded. Action by France
Evening News · Tuesday 23 January 1912 · page 8
TRIPOLI. Monday.—The Italians have occupied the casis of Gagarrah. The Turkish loades on Thursday totalled 150 killed, and a great number severely wounded…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Turko-italian War. Italians Occupy Gagaresh. Thursday's Casualties. Tripoli, Jan, 22
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 23 January 1912 · page 9
The Italians have occupied the oasis of Gagaresh. The Turkish losses on Thursday totalled 150 killed and a great number severely wounded…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →France and Italy. War a Grim Possibility. No Peace Except with Dignity. Paris
The Sun · Tuesday 23 January 1912 · page 7
War between France and Italy is a grim possibility. Feeling Is very high over the seizure of the French steamers Carthage and Manouba,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Turko-italian War
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Wednesday 24 January 1912 · page 48
The story of the war between Italy and Turkey is neither thrilling nor convincing this week. Italian torpedo craft intercepted and detained the French steamer Carthage on the…
Continued on Trove, page 48 →Outwitted! Paraguay and Britain. How Revolutionaries Got War Material
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 24 January 1912 · page 9
LONDON, Monday Evening.--The British Government, in August last, ordered the steamer Arizona, then at Burrow, to be dismantled. The vessel had been purchased by the…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Revolt in Paraguay. War Material for Rebeis. Secret Cargo Landed. London, Jan. 22
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 24 January 1912 · page 19
In August last the Government ordered the steamer Arizona, of Barrow, to be dismantled, as it was suspected she intended to carry war material for a South American port,…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →Chinese Rebellion. War to the Death. Dowager Empress's Decision. New York, Jan. 23
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 24 January 1912 · page 19
The "New York Herald's" Peking correspondent states that the Dowager Empress has decided against the Emperor's abdication, declaring that war to the death is preferable…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →The Sinews of War. Liberals' Election Hopes. Mr .Wade Deals with the Organisation. Goulburn Conference
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 24 January 1912 · page 9
GOULBURN, Tuesday.--A conference of delegates representing branches, of the Liberal and Reform Association in the electorates of Yass, Qu[?]anbeyan, Monaro, and Goulburn was held…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The American War of Independence
The Catholic Press · Thursday 25 January 1912 · page 50
To my mind, the most interesting event in history was the War of Independence, which won for the United States their freedom and restricted British power in North America to…
Continued on Trove, page 50 →Manouba's Medicos. Tur[?]-italian War Incidents
Evening News · Thursday 25 January 1912 · page 7
ROME, Wednesday.—A committee of doctors has examined the Turkish prisoners on board the French steamer M[?]ba, and is satisfied they are bo[?]fide [?] men…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Moving Picture Show The Coming War in Ulster
The Sun · Thursday 25 January 1912 · page 6
Among the various disturbances now sh[?]ing this old planet the one which is astir in the top end of Ireland has the fiercest look but probably carries the least motive power…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Italic-turkish War. Detaining of the Manouba's Passengers. Italy's Reply Deferred
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 25 January 1912 · page 7
ROME, Wednesday.--The Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Marquis di San Giuliano, has deferred his reply to France's demand for the release of the Manquba's passengers…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Railways Into Desert. to Be Started When War Ends. Rome
The Sun · Thursday 25 January 1912 · page 1
Huge quantities of railway material are; being sent to Tripoli for the construction of lines into the desert, the building of which will be vigorously entered upon at the close…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Turko-italian War. Interference with Shipping. French Precautions. Paris, Jan. 23
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 25 January 1912 · page 9
Warships will escort French mailboats between Tunis and Algeria. The Government has also requested the French builders to suspend Italian orders for…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Men of Ulster. an Ugly Situation. Every Hour Might End in War. Grim Stand Against Home Rule. London
The Sun · Thursday 25 January 1912 · page 1
Newspapers of all shades of political opinion recognise that the situation in Ulster is becoming more serious, and that every hour might easily end in civil war…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →