Give Up Strikes. a Visitor's Advice. Col. Haye Ridicules War Scares
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 4 February 1914 · page 19
As the Sonoma steamed up the harbour yesterday morning and glided slowly up to the wharf, there leaned over the rail the squareset, sturdy figure of Colonel W. G. Haye, of…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →A Brilliant Soldier
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 4 February 1914 · page 18
General Sir Ian Hamilton is a soldier with a fine record, both as a commanding officer and as a departmental organiser, and he brings to his task as…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →War—and Tennis
The Australian Worker · Thursday 5 February 1914 · page 6
To the majority of mankind war is a terrifying and terrible thing. But there are still some people who can regard it with levity. The Czar of Russia is one…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Treacherous Soldiers. Military Revolt in Peru. President Taken Prisoner. New York
The Sun · Thursday 5 February 1914 · page 9
A military rising occurred to-day in Lima, the capital of Peru. The rebels under the leadership of Colonel Benavides, attacked the Presidential Palace…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Turco-italian War. What It Cost One Side. Rome, Feb. 5
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 6 February 1914 · page 10
A report yvhieh was submitted to the Chamber of Deputies yesterday showed that the expenditure in connection with the occupation of Libya and the Aegean islands totalled…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Sweden Uneasy. the Russian Menace. Story of the War to Come
The Sun · Friday 6 February 1914 · page 12
Mr. Knut Albrechtson, a Swedish business man and prominent athlete, who has been in Sydney this week, says Russia is looking for fight, and Sweden is to be her next objective…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →"Sheer Anarchy." Perils Op Late Strike. Situation of Civil War. London
The Sun · Friday 6 February 1914 · page 8
The debate on the second reading of the South African Indemnity Bill was resumed yesterday in the House of Assembly at Capetown…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →"L'aiarme." War Against Alcoholism. (Published in "The Times" This Morning.) LONDON, Friday Morning
The Sun · Friday 6 February 1914 · page 9
A militant organisation has been formed in France, including, representatives of all shades of religion and politics, to combat the rising flood of alcoholism. The association…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Welcome Home
The St George Call · Saturday 7 February 1914 · page 5
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillon entertained a number of friends at their residence, "Rathmines." Sans Souci, on Wednesday evening, January 28th, to welcome…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →A Sidelight on the Peninsular War
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 7 February 1914 · page 4
Every Englishman and every Australian knows of the Corunna campaign, if only from the famous ode on the burial of Sir John Moore. How near this famous retreat came…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Before Sebastapol and Before the Court. Two Crimea War Veterans
The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate · Saturday 7 February 1914 · page 10
At the Parramatta Quarter Sessions on Tuesday, before Judge Rogers. Michael George Higgins, an old man, was charged with falsely pretending at…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Menace. Troubled Africa. Government's Drastic Action. Contemplation of Civil War
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 7 February 1914 · page 13
CAPETOWN, Friday.--General Smuts (Minister for Finance and Defence) continued his speech in vindication of the Union Government's action during the strike for two hours…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Labor's Aim. Civil War Contemplated. the South African Crisis. Capetown, Friday Evening
Evening News · Saturday 7 February 1914 · page 2
General Smuts, Minister for Defence, concluding his speech in the Union Parliament on the motion for the second reading of the indemnity Bill, declared that the strike…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Military. Experienced Soldiers
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 7 February 1914 · page 4
One of the great advantages that the Australian army enjoys is that it can command the services of experienced soldiers from the Imperial Army to assist in the work of…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →British War Office Criticised. a Canadian "Revolt." Ottawa, Saturday Morning
Sunday Times · Sunday 8 February 1914 · page 9
Colonel Hughes, Minister of Militia and Defence, announced recently that if the British War Office adheres to its ruling, and refused to allow the Canadian marksmen at Bisley to use…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →A Soldier and a Statesman. London, Saturday Night
Sunday Times · Sunday 8 February 1914 · page 14
The London "Times", writes appreciating to-day of Sir R. C. Munro-Ferguson's work and career as a soldier and a statesman holding Imperialistic views. "The Times" predicts that…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →"Full Up of the Army." Soldiers' Window Wrecking. London
The Sun · Sunday 8 February 1914 · page 5
The practice of window breaking by Aldershot soldiers has become so common that it has developed into a scandal. The offenders declare that they are "full…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Rural War. [?]
Evening News · Monday 9 February 1914 · page 10
The fifteen [?] plants, as well as [?] threshing machines in the the district were [?] to-day. The stoppage, however is not the result of the men's decision on Saturday…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →South Africa. a Black War Predicted. Australian's Story
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 9 February 1914 · page 9
Mr. C. B. Westmacott has just returned from South Africa, having been managing for Oscar Asche and Miss Lily Brayton. Mr. Westmacott was not on the spot at the time…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →German War Tax. Krupps Huge Contributions. Berlin, Sunday Evening
Evening News · Monday 9 February 1914 · page 1
The contribution of the firm of Krupp[?] gun makers, to the war tax is stated to amount to £300,000. It is estimated that this sum is equivalent…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →