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Sydney · The wars & local soldiers

The wars & local soldiers, 1931

2,667 stories in Sydney's papers · page 29 of 134

Tick War Still on

The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 14 March 1931 · page 1

MULLUMBIMBY, Friday.--The war between dairymen and the Tick Board of Control, which has been raging violently on Mr. Sam Wiley's holding during the…

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Tick War North Coast Farmer Defies the Officials

The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 14 March 1931 · page 3

THE opposition of a North Coast stock owner to an attempt by officiate of the Tick Board to enforce the tick control regulations has precipitated a local…

Continued on Trove, page 3 →

War Heroine Is Dead Helped Prisoners London

The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 14 March 1931 · page 8

MISS ANNIE SCOTT JAMES (56), mentioned in Earl Haig's despatches in recognition of deeds similar to those of Nurse Cavell, has died…

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War Debts. Payments and Receipts. LONDON, March 12

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 14 March 1931 · page 13

The Financial Secretory to the Treasury (Mr. Pethick-Lawrence) informed Sir Frederick Hall that Britain in the current year received £ 16,300,000 from German reparations…

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War Pension Waste. to the Editor of the Herald

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 14 March 1931 · page 8

Sir,—From "Digger's" letter it would seem that to receive a pension is only a case of submitting a claim and the pension is there just for the asking. The boards set up from time…

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War Heroine. Death of Miss Scott-James. Daring Exploits Recalled. London, March 12

The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 14 March 1931 · page 13

The death is reported of, Miss Annie Scott-James, aged 56. She was mentioned in Lord Halg's despatches for gallant and distinguished service in the field in recognition of heroic…

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Returned Soldiers Payment of Pensions to Dependants

The Farmer and Settler · Saturday 14 March 1931 · page 11

"Patriot" says that a lady friend of here has just lost a son as the result of injuries he received at the war. It is decided to know whether she is [?]tled to any pension…

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Smith's Personalities, No. 145. One of Those Onward Christian Soldiers

Smith's Weekly · Saturday 14 March 1931 · page 16

JUST about 24 years ago young Charles Hardy, of Wagga, stood in a Protestant church choir in the city of the N.S.W. Riverina and lifted up his voice in song. Assuming that the music men love has an influence on their alter lives the special hymn for young Hardy would have been "Onward Christian Soldiers." So tho years passed, until on Saturday, February 28, of this momentous year, ex-choir boy Hardy lifted…

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Subscriptions Pour In For The Purchase-of-Mr. Lang Fund Suburban Taxpayer Has a Bright Idea Big Chance for Hugh J. Ward Arrangements for Button Day Two Minutes' Silence for Dead Promises Soldiers' and Sailors' Farewells Look for "Theodore" Balloon

Smith's Weekly · Saturday 14 March 1931 · page 11

A DUNDAS (N.S.W.) ratepayer wrote to the Council last week to this effect: "As Mr. Lang has cost the ratepayers of this country many millions in cold cash with his inflation,…

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Tin Hat Day Was Big Success Martin Place Thronged Yesterday T.B. Soldiers' Fund

The Labor Daily · Saturday 14 March 1931 · page 8

WITH the objective of 100,000 Tin Hats, the T.B. Soldiers' Fund flood…

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Last Say Bookies' Verbal War

The Sun · Sunday 15 March 1931 · page 9

The stentorian tones of a well-known paddock bookmaker rang out at Rosehill yesterday. A rising torrent of words…

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War! Woman Qualifies Dauntless London

The Sun · Sunday 15 March 1931 · page 4

How a woman qualified to become an officer of the British Army is revealed by the experience of Mrs. Gordon Potts, wife of an Eton College…

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"Jeames" Traditions Pass Vote War London

The Sun · Sunday 15 March 1931 · page 4

WITH duchesses, countesses, and baronets' wives tearing down social barriers in the party cause, what will be the effect upon their…

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Wollongong Bread War WOLLONGONG

Evening News · Monday 16 March 1931 · page 5

As a result of last week's bread "war." all local bakers are now charging 4d a loaf cash and 5ld if booked…

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Textile Trouble War Helped Profits But More Wanted Lower Wagers

The Labor Daily · Monday 16 March 1931 · page 6

THE employers action in serving claims on textile workers. In the manner they have and asking them to accept an average reduction…

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Endurance Swim. Won By One-legged Soldier

The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 16 March 1931 · page 10

F. Roberts, a one-legged soldier, won the endurance swim at Rushcutter Bay Baths last night. He remained in the water for 50 hours 42 minutes, 45 seconds. C. Zimmy (America),…

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Radio History German Preparedness For War

Evening News · Tuesday 17 March 1931 · page 3

The extraordinary precautions taken by the German Government in ordre to be prepared with wireless stations when the war broke out were the…

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Bread War Secret Prices Some Pay More

The Sun · Tuesday 17 March 1931 · page 7

The bread war has never been so keen as it is at the present time. Competiton and depression are playing a variety of…

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S.m. Cold About Ice Cream War

Evening News · Tuesday 17 March 1931 · page 7

Rivalry between ice cream vendors for rights to serve the pupils at Ashfield school has become to keen that there have been several fights, and…

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Guerrilla War Advocated by Sutherland Only Way to Defeat Coal Owners Enginemen Meet Cessnock

The Labor Daily · Tuesday 17 March 1931 · page 6

Guerilla watfare--attacking one industry at a time--was the policy virtually decided on by a[?] meeting of enginedrivers at Cessnock…

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