The Meat War. Not Over Yet. Slaughtermen Refuse to Kill. Week's Wages Demanded. Deadlock at Glebe Island
Evening News · Monday 9 March 1914 · page 6
The confidence expressed that a settlement of the meat trouble had been arrived at and that as many of the men as would be required would be back at work, was shattered this…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A Terrible Trip. Carried 500 Miles on Stretcher. Brave Abyssinian Soldiers. London
Evening News · Monday 9 March 1914 · page 8
Advices from Nairobi British [?] Africa, convey a stirring narrative of har[?] and pluck in connection with an incident that happened to the south-eastward of Lake Rudolf…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Echo of Eureka. Stirring Times Recalled. Aged Woman Tells Tale. Swashbuckling Soldiers. Melbourne
The Sun · Monday 9 March 1914 · page 1
Memories of the old are romances to the young. Mrs. Elizabeth Vickers, kindly featured, white-haired, and approaching the eighties, has a fund of reminiscence of the…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Ortley Avalanche. Soldiers Dashed to Disaster Lieutenant's Experience. London, Monday Morning
The Sun · Monday 9 March 1914 · page 9
Fourteen bodies have so far been recovered from the debris which was hurled to the mountain foot in the avalanche that took Place at Ortley, in the Tyrol, last week…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →NO. 11 Division (Petersham), Winners of Police Divisional Tug-of-war Championship. The New South Wales Police and Fire Brigade Third. Annual Sports Carnival
The Sun · Monday 9 March 1914 · page 11
Back Row. -- Constables F. C. Henkel (emergency), A. J. H. Gray, W. A. Dixon, T. W. Leonard, P. J. Harmer, J. H. Smith (emergency). Second Row. -- Constables G. Crawford, C. H. Hansen. Senior- Constable H. Lillie (captain), Constables W. A. Barnett, A. F. Manning. Front Row. -- Constable H. J. Conlin, and Mr. W. Gibbs (trainers)…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Rumors of War. Russia's Menacing preparations
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 10 March 1914 · page 3
Sinister reports respecting Russia's preparations for war are causing perturbation in European political circles Last week one of the leading…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →European War Scare. London, Tuesday Morning
The Sun · Tuesday 10 March 1914 · page 7
Violent attacks on Russia continue to appear in the German and Austrian press, and the papers seem to be sedulously working up a war scare…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Meat War. More Trouble with Slaughtermen. Casing Hands Refuse to Start
Evening News · Tuesday 10 March 1914 · page 6
Another bites occurred before the beef slaughtermen settled down to work at the Gleba Island [?] this morning. The announcement made yesterday that the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Meat War. Stock at Glebe Island. Getting Into Stride Again (Continued from [?] 6.)
Evening News · Tuesday 10 March 1914 · page 7
The biggest yarding of sheep at the Glebe Island Abattoirs since the commencement of the trouble was made this morning. Only on one occasion during the progress of the…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Heroic Black Soldiers. British Pluck and Necro Devotion
The Farmer and Settler · Tuesday 10 March 1914 · page 3
A stirring narrative of heroism, pluck, and devotion comes from Lake. Rudolf, an isolated, outpost of empire, in British East Africa. A gang of…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →An Act of War
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 11 March 1914 · page 9
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. -- Mr. W. J. Bryan, Secretary of State, has ordered on investigation concerning the action of the Texas Rangers in entering Mexican territory, pointing…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →When France Goes to War
The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate · Wednesday 11 March 1914 · page 4
Compared with conditions in France, the life of a British Mayor is little short of celestial, for it is on the French Mayor that the whole elaborate machinery for…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →More Friction. Meat War Dragging On. Union Alleges Unfairness
The Sun · Wednesday 11 March 1914 · page 7
There is still some friction between the masters and men in the meat industry. All the beef slaughtermen for whom work could he found were taken on this morning, and…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Meat War. Work at the Abattoirs. Casing Men Still Out
Evening News · Wednesday 11 March 1914 · page 1
As many of the beet and mutton slaughter-men as were required started work at the Glebe island [?] at 3 o'clock this morning. Sufficient stock has not yet come…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Greek Talks of War. Scenes From the Balkans. Brutality of Turks and Bulgars. Melbourne
The Sun · Wednesday 11 March 1914 · page 1
Big-limbed, deep-chested, and with the appearance of great strength, Peter Cassematis, a Greek veteran of the recent Balkan disturbances, made a picturesque figure on…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Push War. a Street Battle. Primrose Push V. the Bourke-st. Rats. Gaspipe, Battens, and Sticks As Weapons. Melbourne
Evening News · Wednesday 11 March 1914 · page 7
Named with places of gaspipe, [?] and stic[?]s, the Fitzrov hoodlums, [?] "Primrose Push", last night gave [?] similar number of one larrikins, [?]…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →"War and the Workers."
The Australian Worker · Thursday 12 March 1914 · page 19
Norman Angell, whose work, "The Great Illusion," made a stir some while ago, has recently published a booklet entitled "War and the Workers."…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →Panic Threatened. German War Scare. Berlin
Evening News · Thursday 12 March 1914 · page 8
The Russian war scare threatened a panic on the Stock Richange yesterday but the fall in value was arrested by an official danial of the report that the Government was…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →War Scare. Germany and Russia. Berlin Exchange Perturbed
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 12 March 1914 · page 9
BERLIN, Wednesday.--The Russian war scare threatened, a panic on the Stock Exchange, but the full was arrested by an official denial that the Government was preparing…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Meat War. Alleged Victimisation. a Butcher's Complaint
Evening News · Thursday 12 March 1914 · page 8
A section of the unionists were in angry mood at Glebe Island yesterday on account of having heard that a boycott was being carried out against Mr. H. Matzen, of the Marble…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →