"With Intent to Murder" Shot Fired at Sergeant of Police Soldier Charged and Case Remanded
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 2
"Assaults on the police by soldiers," said Magistrate King, in the Central Police Court yesterday morning, "and the annoyance that is caused to people generally, are becoming…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Soldiers' Mail
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 2
All mail matter intended for the 300th and 301st Motor Transport A.S.C. Units, 17th Divisional Supply Column, is to be addressed direct to the Units, which are now serving…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →There are Germans Holding Lucrative Positions of Trust while Returned Soldiers are Looking for Work. Is that Fair? Impeachment of Holman Government Its Anti-British Policy of Expenditure Challenged Directly Alleged Representation in U.S.A. to Divert Trade From Allies "As Trade Between Austro-Germany and the United States has Ceased, the States Look for Market for Surplus"
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 8
The citizen Holman will have to be separated from the politician of the name, for the purposes of this article. The citizen is loyal and patriotic; the politician is diplomatic and not…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →'Sunday Times' in Firing Line Soldier Approves Our Call to Arms the Boys "Done Up"
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 8
THAT the work of "The Sunday Times" in pointing out the path of duty to those young men not yet in khaki has met with the hearty approval of our boys in the firing line…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Why Do I Not Enlist?
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 9
You ask me why I don't enlist, and play a brave men's part, And taunt me with the cry "Cold feet," and say I've a coward's heart…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Soldier's Epitaph
The Sun · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 9
The Dean of St. Paul's has the following letter in the Guardian:-- "Some of the soldiers in Flanders scratched the following epitap on the rough wooden…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Ready-made Farms Settling Returned Soldiers What Working-bees Can Do Start at French's Forest
The Sun · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 10
If each agricultural and fanning community in the State were to follow the example so successfully set by volunteers who, at French's Forest yesterday, started the work…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Red Cross Work Depots Opening Again Centre for Soldiers' Wives
The Sun · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 17
The 17th Battalion's comforts depot, at Terranoru Bu[?]ings, Reiby-lane, is to re-open to-morrow. Most of the other depots have chosen Tuesday. when work will be resumed…
Continued on Trove, page 17 →Who Carnie Is? Real Soldier in Real Act
The Sun · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 13
To many people the most interesting feature in Allen Doone's production, O'Leary, V.C., at the Theatre Royal, is the act presented with rare, realism by the 20 actors in…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Fighting Parsons 1000 Want to Enlist
The Sun · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 1
A thousand [?]en have petitioned the Bishop of London for permission to join the army…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Liverpool Sidelights Enigma for Soldiers Year's Clothing and Feeding
The Sun · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 3
How many soldiers made the usual good resolutions--and broke them again. Despite the fact that the road to a warm corner in the hereafter is reputed to be payed with…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Rioting Soldiers Scenes in Perth Pickets with Bayonets Perth
The Sun · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 10
The rioting of visiting soldiers continued spasmodically all yesterday and during the early hours of last night. They visited hotels and shops, demanding drinks and goods to…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Returning Soldiers Men for Sydney Melbourne
The Sun · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 4
A hospital ship will disembark sick and wounded soldiers to-morrow. The men will leave for Sydney before noon…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Shots and Soldiers Wallet Stops Bullet Policeman's Close Call
The Sun · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 5
At the Central Police Court yesterday Alfred Henry Burnett, 33, who was wearing a military uniform, was charged with having, that morning, shot at…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Russia Moves Again Victories in Two Theatres Austrians Beaten Back Sarrail's Decisive Action Enemy Consuls Arrested More About Gallipoli Kaiser Suffering Keen Pain 159th Day of the War
The Sun · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 1
The Paris Temps says that violent fighting has taken, place in Western Galicia, and the Russians have driven the Austro- Hungarians back, smashing their lines. The Russians have driven the Austro-Hungarians back on the…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Enemy Consuls at Salonika Interned :: Britain Loses Cruiser, France a Submarine the Anzac Abandonment "Biggest Bluff in History" Though a Confession of Failure—Not Defeat—It Allows Necessary Concentration of Men Fallacy of Opportunism Realised Story of the Australasians' Evacuation—Parting with Comrades' Graves—Messages to Turks LONDON, Friday Night
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 1
The abandonment of Anzac was the biggest blufff in history. Thus Mr. G. Ward Price, Mr. Ashmead Bartlett's successor as correspondent of the…
Continued on Trove, page 1 →Australia will be doing her share when she has 550,000 men under arms. This cannot be done without [?]. 1916 Honors for Australians Seven Mentioned From State and N.Z. Civilian War Workers London, Friday Night
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 2
The New Year honors conferred by the King include several Australians. They are: Knights of the Garter.—Earl Curzon Duke of Devonshire…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Fourteen More British Super-dreadnoughts Additions to the Navy Since the Beginning of the War the Fleet That Is Ever Growing in Numbers and Power Secret of the Dogger Bank Battle Given in Detail, with Reasons Why Germany Hides
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 27
For the first time since the war began we are permitted to give an indication of the new battleships and battle-cruisers which have been added to the Grand Fleet in this period. They number FOURTEEN — all super-Dread-noughts, and all of them will be completed this month…
Continued on Trove, page 27 →Three Unique snapshots of Last Act in the Career of the German Cruiser Dreoden How Can Britain Find Five Million Pounds a Day? Political Economists on the Problems of Paying for the War Three-quarters of National Income Required Profitable State Enterprises Suggested as a Means of Relieving the Pressure on the Community
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 22
The great pressing topic of the moment is national economy. It is admitted that unless we, as a nation, drastically cut down our expenditure, and the…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →The Huns' Ghastly War Bill of Manhood :: Sapper Duffy Anticipates Mr. Asquitte THE CONVEiRSION of Duffy, Sapper, Engineers Alone with the Spade, a Foot-deep Hole, and the Hissing Bullets Wonders How the Union Leaders Would Shape There Sweating and Straining Hard in the Darkness, with Death Whistling in Shrapnel Bursts about Him
Sunday Times · Sunday 2 January 1916 · page 23
Number nine two ought three six, Sapper Duffy, J., "A" Section, Southland Company, Royal Engineers, had been before the war plain Jim Duffy, laborer and as such had been an…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →