Martial Law. Probable Proclamation. African Labor War. Government's Drastic Methods. Dynamiters to Be Shot on Sight. London, Tuesday Morning
The Sun · Tuesday 13 January 1914 · page 5
The full service of trains will be resumed in Pretoria today. In order fo safeguard safe running certain districts in the Transvaal and the Orange…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Soldiers of France. the Black Legions
The Sun · Tuesday 13 January 1914 · page 4
An amusing feature of the eternal squabbles that are going on between France and Germany lies in the fact that the Berlin Government eyes with deep resentment the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Death of Colonel Goodlet a Modest Philanthropist. Good Citizen; Good Soldier
The Sun · Tuesday 13 January 1914 · page 7
Colonel John Hay Goodlet died at his late residence, Canterbury street, Ashfield, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. By his death, Sydney has lost an,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Bulgarian Assurance. No New War Contemplated. London
The Sun · Wednesday 14 January 1914 · page 8
Speaking, yesterday at the reopening, of the Bulgarian Parliament, the Premier energetically repudiated the rumor that the Government, in the spring, or at any other time,…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Labor War. in South Africa. Railways at a Standstill. Leaders Arrested for Sedition
Australian Town and Country Journal · Wednesday 14 January 1914 · page 55
The men employed in the railways in the Transvaal, Orange River, Natal, and the Cape provinces have gone out on strike to enforce demands for an increase of wages to a minimum…
Continued on Trove, page 55 →Country Aflame. Martial Law Proclaimed. Industrial War in South Africa. Crisis Rapidly Approaching. Capetown, Tuesday Evening
Evening News · Wednesday 14 January 1914 · page 1
The [?] of Trades has proclaimed a general strike throughout South Africa. [?] proclaimed here to-night by the Government…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →A Soldier and a Cook
Evening News · Wednesday 14 January 1914 · page 8
Quietly and without suspicion the Common-wealth Government has inaugurated a mighty revolution. On the defence Estimates appeared a sum of £600 for military cooking schools…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Japanese Defence. More Sailors, Less Soldiers. New Naval Programme. LONDON,Wednesday Morning
The Sun · Wednesday 14 January 1914 · page 7
The Japanese Budget provides for a new naval programme. The naval appropriation for the. current year has been increased by £3,500,000, while…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Fugitive Mexicans. Six Generals, 3,000 Soldiers. Action by the States
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 14 January 1914 · page 9
PRESIDIO, Texas, Tuesday. -- The United States Government is interning six Mexican Federal generals and 3000 fugltive soldiers from the battle at OJinaga, at Marfa, Texas, until…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Soldiers' Burden
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 14 January 1914 · page 8
Following upon the recent encampments some complaint was made as to the unnecessary burden thrown upon the troops by obliging them to march with the full equipment. The…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Embryo Soldier. Cadet's Complaint Sifted. "The Conscientious Objector."
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 14 January 1914 · page 10
MELBOURNE, Tuesday. -- Towards the end of last session Mr. Higgs (Q.) created a stir in the House of Representatives by reading a letter from a cadet, then undergoing detention…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Death of Mr. J. H. Goodlet. Philanthropist, Business Man, and Soldier
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 14 January 1914 · page 11
A leading spirit in the philanthropic circles of the State and a well-known identity in commercial life, Mr. J. H. Goodlet, died at his residence, Canterbury House, Ashfield, yesterday…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Killed in Action
The Sun · Thursday 15 January 1914 · page 6
Holford Gordon Roderick, aged 28, a boilermaker, was working on H.M.A.S. Brisbane at Cockatoo. Island yesterday week, when he lost his footing on a ladder and fa[?]…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Science's Part in War
Freeman's Journal · Thursday 15 January 1914 · page 7
The current enterprise of scientific expe[?]mentei's is developing into a romance—[?]thing far more sensational than any melodramatic novel or tragedy (says Further Hull…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →War, Veterans Ready. Mobile Column Organised
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 15 January 1914 · page 7
JOHANNESBURG. Tuesday Afternoon.--The Government has formed a mobile column, composed of 200 war veterans, for emergency service at any point…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →United States Army. Preparedness for War
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 15 January 1914 · page 7
WASHINGTON, Wednesday.--General Wood has proposed to place the United States Army in a reasonable state of preparedness for war, suggesting the establishment of a trained…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Effect of Tripoli War. Unemployment in Italy
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 15 January 1914 · page 7
ROME, Tuesday Evening.--The official statistics show that, as a result of the Tripoli war, there has been an alarming increase of unemployment. In many towns from 25 to…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Civil War. Colonisation Failure. South African Industrial Industrial Trouble
Co-operator · Thursday 15 January 1914 · page 4
Close upon the recent revolt of Indian workers on the Rand mines there follows a most extensive industrial upheavel upon the State…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Waste of War. Human Toll in the Balkans. Revelations of a Census. Vienna
The Sun · Thursday 15 January 1914 · page 8
A striking illustration of the terrible human waste of war is furnished by a census that has been taken of the new territories acquired by Bulgaria as its share of the…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →"We are not Going to be Frightened by the Menace of Civil War" Mr. Asquith's Great Speech at Leeds LONDON, November 25
The Catholic Press · Thursday 15 January 1914 · page 14
The Prime Minister visited Leeds last, night to address the concluding meeting of the National Liberal Federation which has been in conference. Exceptional interest…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →