The Blast of War. Mexican Situation. Washington Acts. Battleships for Tampico. Huerta Must Salute
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 16 April 1914 · page 9
WASHINGTON, Tuesday.--The Cabinet has ordered a United States f[?]ect to sail immediately for Tampico (Mexico) to enforce Admiral Mayo's demand for a salute from President…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Pope and French Politics. Catholics and the Elections. Cheating the Dying Soldier. Paris, March 2
The Catholic Press · Thursday 16 April 1914 · page 5
Last Saturday Cardinal Amette, who had just returned from, Koine, received the preachers who, during Lent, will address the Parisians from the pulpits of the various…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Cheating the Dying Soldier
Freeman's Journal · Thursday 16 April 1914 · page 33
The iniquitous laws of exception and persecution enacted against Catholics and executed with cruel severity are of themselves more than enough to justify the French…
Continued on Trove, page 33 →Owner of a Town. Tenants Legal War
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 17 April 1914 · page 9
LONDON, Thursday.--The death is announced of Sir John William Ramsden, in his 83rd year. He was sole landlord of the town of Huddersfield. and made over his estate to his son four…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →War on Hoardings. Concord Council Bars Them
Evening News · Friday 17 April 1914 · page 11
As applicant, who had been refused permission by the concord Council to erect a signboard on lands at Rhodes and concord West, requested the council to reconsider its decision…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The Soldiers. Big Guns in Action. End of the Camp
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 17 April 1914 · page 10
After a period of delightfully fine weather the camps at Liverpool and National Park yesterday experienced a heavy downpour. The rain came just when the 8th Infantry…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Riding Schools. to Train Mounted Soldiers
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 17 April 1914 · page 15
MELBOURNE, Thursday.--The intentions of the Government in regard to the establishment of riding schools for the instruction of mounted men of the citizen forces were outlined in the…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →The War Trade
The International Socialist · Saturday 18 April 1914 · page 2
Hitherto known mainly as a masterly wielder of the French language, a weapon wielded by him against governmental hypocrisies mainly, Anatole France…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Girl Poses As Boy. to Enlist in United States Navy
The World's News · Saturday 18 April 1914 · page 8
A DAPPER young person of clean-cut appearance and a man-about-town air appeared one day last month at the navy recruiting station at No. 153 West Twenty-third…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →German Soldiers' Suicide. General's Eccentric Conduct
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 18 April 1914 · page 14
BERLIN, Thursday.--An inquiry concerning the suicide of two soldiers, who jumped under a train at Neisse, revealed that they were orderlies of a general who was accustomed to…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Federals Decisively Defeated. Villa Enlists Prisoners
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 18 April 1914 · page 13
SAN PEDRO, Coahulla, Thursday.--The Federal losses around San Pedro de Colonias total 3500. A terrific battle raged for four days, and then, by some unaccountable means…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Soldiers in the Making. Newcastle and Paramatta. Scouts' Camp at Dundas
The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate · Saturday 18 April 1914 · page 12
During the Easter holidays, an enjoyable time was spent in camp by the Parramatta troop and the Newcastle troop of Boy Scouts. The site of the camp was a…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →How the Wind Blows. Why Not a War Tax?
The Sun · Sunday 19 April 1914 · page 18
The incomes of people in Australia above £200 are known. Under that figure they are not [?]e know, however, that the total number[?]men in the Commonwealth between…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →Ulster. Why She Objects to Home Rule Dread of Clerical Oppression Uppermost Civil War Inevitable
Sunday Times · Sunday 19 April 1914 · page 1
A good many people hold the view (remarks a London correspondent) that the Ulstermen object to Home Rule because they want to maintain their civic domination over the Roman…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →What War Is. a Pen Picture of Indiscriminate Slaughter How a Novelist Looks at Modern Warfare Death to the Innocent
Sunday Times · Sunday 19 April 1914 · page 1
R. H. Benson, a noted novelist, has written a book dealing with war in its most dreadful form. "This work," Mr. Benson observes in his…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Attempted Assassination. Wrong Man Wounded. Mayor's Life Threatened
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 20 April 1914 · page 7
NEW YORK, Friday.--A man attempted to assassinate Mayor Mitchell. The bullet went wide, but struck a corporation official named Polk, knocking out most of his…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Mexican War-cloud
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 20 April 1914 · page 6
At last president Wilson's policy of watchful waiting in regard to Panama has definitely come to an end, and the scant ceremony with which the Huerta…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Verge of War. United States and Mexico. an Ultimatum. Washington, April 18
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 20 April 1914 · page 9
A critical stage has been leached in the relations between the United States and Mexico. At the eleventh hour General Huerta…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Horrible Crime. Girl Battered to Death. a Soldier's Confession. Murderer Discovered by Dogs. Vienna. Sunday Evening
Evening News · Monday 20 April 1914 · page 1
A horrible discovery was made in the Corinthis Forest, a young girl's body being found, with the head battered in. The body was found by a forester when…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Soldiers' Forced March. World's Record Established London, Monday Morning
The Sun · Monday 20 April 1914 · page 7
Sixty-two members of the London Rifle Brigades and Territorials put up a world's record for a forced march on Saturday, when they did the journey from London to…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →