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Sydney · The wars & local soldiers

The wars & local soldiers, 1914

8,444 stories in Sydney's papers · page 10 of 250

The Seven Years' War and Expansion of the Empire

The Catholic Press · Thursday 12 February 1914 · page 46

The French and English wore at war for seven years in all parts of the world, but especially at India and North America, a war which was ended by the Treaty of…

Continued on Trove, page 46 →

Aircraft in War. Conditions Made Harder. London, Thursday Morning

The Sun · Thursday 12 February 1914 · page 8

Lecturing at the London University yesterday on "The Demands of Modern War," Major-General Sir W. R. Robertson urged that a higher standard of discipline and…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

The Meat War. Marking Time. Waiting for the Men's Decision

Evening News · Thursday 12 February 1914 · page 1

There was a full this morning in the campaign between the master butchers and the butchers shopmen who went on strike on Monday last. A large number of the employees…

Continued on Trove, page 1 →

Near East Situation. More Rumors of War. London, Thursday Morning

The Sun · Thursday 12 February 1914 · page 8

In connection with the situation in the Near East, Germany is believed to be averse to coercive measures against Roumania, and has informed Turkey to that effect…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

Butchers. War to the Last Ditch. Employers' Declaration. a "Black" List. Men's Strike Committee

The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 12 February 1914 · page 9

The strike of butchers' shopmen, about 400 being affected, continues, and is likely to assum[?] large proportions. There was a mass meeting of this section…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

War Office Official Sued. Officer's Slander Action. London, Friday Morning

The Sun · Friday 13 February 1914 · page 8

Major Adam, formerly of the 5th Irish Lancers, is suing Sir Edward Ward, Permanent Undersecretary of the War Office, for slander…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

War and the Red Cross. The Desire for Revenge and Loot

The Farmer and Settler · Friday 13 February 1914 · page 3

A sensation was caused at a lecture in London on Monday evening by Miss Mary Durham, the well-known war correspondent, who said that she…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

Strike. Meat Industry. Shops to Close. Trade Paralysed. Employees United. Signs of Industrial War

The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 13 February 1914 · page 9

The strike in the meat trade yesterday resulted in a paralysis of business. It is expected that next week the retail shops will be closed, and operations in all…

Continued on Trove, page 9 →

The Meat War. This Morning's Big Meeting. Producers and Employers. Firm Stand Taken. Fresh Terms of Settlement. Glebe Island Abattoir Closed

Evening News · Friday 13 February 1914 · page 8

There was a crowded meeting at the Royal Exchange, Bridge-street, city, this morning, when Mr. W. F. Jaques, vice-president of the Pastorallsts Union, presided. The attendance…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

Final Edition. a Portion of This Afternoon's News Will on Found on Pages a and T of This Issue.) Meat War. Dissension at the Meeting. Stock Agents and Their Clients. Mr. Pitt's Attitude. (Continued on page s.)

Evening News · Friday 13 February 1914 · page 9

At one stage of the proceedings at the meeting of representative of the employers and producer at the Royal Exchange. Bridge-street, City. this afternoon, there was an…

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How It Feels to Be Shot. Wounded Girls Sensation

Evening News · Saturday 14 February 1914 · page 13

A 16-year-old printer's appentles, Thoams Edward Cash, of Canterbury-road, Leyton England, was committed for trial from Stratford Police Court last month on a charge of…

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Against the King. Indian Wages War. Sentenced to Death

The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 14 February 1914 · page 13

BOMBAY, Friday. -- A Special Court has sentenced Govindgar, a self-styled prophet, to death for waging war against the King, and Punja, his chief associate, to transportation for…

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The Sydney Morning Herald. Saturday, February 14, 1914. War to the Knife

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 14 February 1914 · page 20

The rejection by the mea last night of the renewed offer of a, compromisem, and in attitude adopted by the employers in the meat industry at the representative…

Continued on Trove, page 20 →

Meat War. Union to Suppiy the Public Considering Ways and Means. (Continued from page 8)

Evening News · Saturday 14 February 1914 · page 11

The question of supplying the public with must when the butcher's shops close next week has received the consideration of the Australasian Meat industry Employees' Union,…

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The Meat War. Deadlock Continues. Union Officials Concerned. Cattle Must Be Killed. Slaughtermen to Keep Working

Evening News · Saturday 14 February 1914 · page 8

The official of the Australasian Meat industry Employees' Union are beginning to be considerably concerned at the magnitude the strike, or lock-out as they insist on terming it,…

Continued on Trove, page 8 →

Boer Soldier Shot. Californian Tragedy

Evening News · Saturday 14 February 1914 · page 2

A man named Daniel da villiers, who was said to have led a Boer commando in the South African War, was shot dead one night recently near Los Angeles, California, as the…

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Sickness Attacks Soldiers. French Garrisons Afected

The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 14 February 1914 · page 14

PARiS, Friday. -- Extraordinary epidemics of scarlet fever. pneumonia, and cerebro spinal meningitis have taken place, and 800 are in the hospital at Tonl and 500 at Naney…

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War by Wireless

The Daily Telegraph · Monday 16 February 1914 · page 6

The official adoption by the Italian Government of Signor Ulivi's invention for exploding ammunition at a distance by means of a concentration of rays projected…

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The Meat War

The Daily Telegraph · Monday 16 February 1914 · page 6

The decision of the carcase butchers and selling agents to resume business this morning and supply meat to any of the retail shops, black list or no black list, that wish…

Continued on Trove, page 6 →

Shot Dead. Husband and Wife. Woman Wounded Four Times. Murder and Suicide

The Daily Telegraph · Monday 16 February 1914 · page 7

Shortly after 10 o'clock last night a man named Boyle, about 26 years of age, shot his wife, May Boyle (25) in four places with a revolver, and then shot himself dead. The…

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