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  2. VICTORIA PROTESTS.

    The Premier, Mr. Lawson, to-day received the following telegram from the Premier of New South Wales, Mr. Holman:— "N.S.W. Government to-day decided to ...

    Article : 600 words
  3. VICTORIA RESENTS THE BLOCKADE FEDERAL AUTHORITY INVOKED

    Victoria is actively protesting against the decision of the New South Wales Government to exercise quarantine control over persons arriving from Victoria by sea, and to forbid them to cross the border on land. The federal ...

    Article : 152 words
  4. LATE CABLE NEWS. GERMAN COLONIES.

    The "Daily Chronicle's", correspondent in Paris says the disposal of the German colonies is a characteristic problem, and the discussion[?]ereof makes an admirable ...

    Article : 544 words
  5. LABOUR UPHEAVAL.

    Latest advices state that the Ministry of Labour officials regard the outlook for a settlement of the strikes as more hopeful. The trade union executives ...

    Article : 953 words
  6. THE 14 POINTS.

    The Council of the Powers was engaged all day on territorial questions. M. Simon, on behalf of France, and Signer Orlando, on behalf of Italy, made statements covering their ...

    Article : 428 words
  7. LEAGUE OF NATIONS

    A message from Paris, dated January 25, stated:— President Wilson addressed the Peace Conference to-day as follows: Mr. Chairman, I ...

    Article : 1,695 words
  8. PEACE PROBLEMS.

    It is understood that President Wilson's plan contemplates the appointment of single Powers as mandatories of the Peace League to undertake the administration of the ...

    Article : 360 words
  9. NEW SOUTH WALES CASES.

    Five more cases of pneumonic influenza were identified in the city yesterday. They came from widely separated localities. The authorities stated last evening that. so far, ...

    Article : 382 words
  10. VICTORIAN POSITION WORSE.

    Up to midnight to-night 157 fresh cases of pneumonic-influenza, and six deaths, had been reported, which, with one death not reported yesterday, makes the position ...

    Article : 176 words
  11. A.I.F. BATTALIONS.

    Officers and men are now leaving the Australian battalions in considerable numbers for England, on route for Australia. Every week large drafts are going from each brigade, ...

    Article : 320 words
  12. LABOUR QUESTIONS.

    The rapprochement between Labour and certain members of the Government is manifesting itself in Paris. Messrs. Arthur Henderson, J. H. Thomas, and ...

    Article : 107 words
  13. FRENCH VIEWS.

    It is reported that the French view in regard to territorial acquisitions is that they should have the Cameroons and Togoland and have perfect liberty of action in Moro[?]o, ...

    Article : 95 words
  14. MR. WATT PERTURBED.

    Referring to the decision of the New South Wales Cabinet to prevent overland passenger traffic between New South Wales and Victoria, the Acting Prime Minister (Mr. Watt) ...

    Article : 461 words
  15. 'A' BOLDER TONE.

    A German Government wireless message asserts that: "Protests against violations of President Wilson's programme are pouring in from all political, municipal, and local bodies. ...

    Article : 291 words
  16. VICTORIA'S OPTIMISM.

    "Dr. Robertson has a strange conception of what constitutes a serious outbreak," said Mr. Fitzgerald, Minister for Health, in the course of comments yesterday upon a ...

    Article : 163 words
  17. REPRESENTATION ON COMMISSIONS.

    Up to the present the Great Powers have only sent two representatives to each of the various commissions, instead of five as agreed upon last Saturday. ...

    Article : 41 words
  18. DEMOBILISATION OF BRITISH ARMIES.

    The War Office announces that the British armies on the date of the armistice numbered 3,500,000. Demobilisation proceeds as rapidly as possible, there being retained 900,000 ...

    Article : 189 words
  19. EDUCATIONAL WORK.

    Bishop Long read a paper at the Colonial Institute, in which he detailed the military educational schemes, stating that 20,000 Australians were now putting in five hours daily ...

    Article : 67 words
  20. QUEENSLAND BORDER.

    Two quarantine officers have arrived and will not permit any person to go within two miles of the border. Over 100 more passengers were taken off ...

    Article : 237 words
  21. ARMS FOR IRELAND.

    A remarkable case was opened at Bowstreet Police Court, when William Burrow, manager of the Midland Gun Company, Birmingham, and John M'Grath, railway goods ...

    Article : 225 words
  22. NEWCASTLE SHORT OF VACCINE.

    A big rush was made by the public for inoculation yesterday. Plans were made by the local medical authorities for inoculation to be carried out on a large scale, and a crowd ...

    Article : 133 words
  23. KING OF SERVIA ILL.

    The condition of King Peter of Servia is very grave. ...

    Article : 18 words
  24. REDUCED FREIGHTS.

    The reduced freights to Australia and New Zealand are stated to be, by measurement 100/ to 125/, and by weight 60/ to 70/ per ton. They will commenco immediately. ...

    Article : 34 words
  25. BRITAIN'S AIR FORCE.

    The Press Bureau states:—Mr. Winston Churchill announces that the air force on November 11 numbered 30,000 officers and 265,000 men, of which 1742 officers and ...

    Article : 94 words
  26. INSPECTION OF SHIPS.

    Mr. Fitzgerald, Minister for Health, directed attention yesterday to a telegram from Dr. Cumpston, Federal Director of Quarantine, on the question of the examination of ...

    Article : 207 words
  27. MAJOR SETON'S DEATH.

    Lleut.—Colonol N. C. Rutherford appeared before the Bow-street Police Court charged with the murder of Major Miles Charles Seton of the Australian Army Medical Corps. ...

    Article : 63 words
  28. PORTUGAL CALM.

    Complete calm has been established in Portugal, after a meeting of the, leaders of all parties. A new Cabinet has been formed, Senhor ...

    Article : 67 words
  29. CREWS DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.

    The crews of the interstate steamers Barwon and Hobart to-day demanded the same terms of payment and insurance as were recently obtained by the crews of vessels ...

    Article : 79 words
  30. GERMAN SHIPPING.

    An Amsterdam message says:—The newspapers of Hamburg and Bremen are voicing the shipping interests' protest against the new clause of the armistice handing over the ...

    Article : 73 words
  31. PROHIBITION IN AMERICA.

    A message from Washington says that national prohibition has been proclaimed as effective on January 16, 1920, the constitutional amendment having been overwhelmingly ...

    Article : 36 words
  32. U-BOAT MURDERS.

    A Copenhagen report says the Norwegian Sailors' Union has carried a resolution refusing to carry food to Germany until Germany indemnifies the dependents of sailors ...

    Article : 47 words
  33. CHAOS AT TENTERFIELD.

    Terrible congestion prevails at Tenterfield [?]wing to the closing of the border. The Mayor wired the Minister for Health yesterday, protesting against further people ...

    Article : 272 words
  34. RUSSIA'S WARS.

    A Stockholm message says it is reported that the Germans heavily defeated the Bolsheviks in the region of Libau, and drove them across the Windau. ...

    Article : 138 words
  35. GENERAL CABLES.

    A reliable forecast shows the deaths in England and Wales in 1918 exceeded the births. It is the worst year recorded. Londons figures which in complete show the ...

    Article : 173 words
  36. WHEELERS' STRIKE.

    The dispute in the Metropolitan coal mine, resulting in over 400 men being unemployed, is still unsettled. A meeting attended by Mr. Sweeny, general ...

    Article : 150 words
  37. SEAMEN WANT TO MEET.

    A deputation from the Federated Firemen and Seamen's Union yesterday asked the Minister for Health for permission to [?]old a meeting of the union next Monday night. ...

    Article : 262 words
  38. THE BRITISH ARMY.

    It is understood that the Cabinet Council discussed demobilisation, the size of the army of occupation, and the strikes. The demobilisation is now 35,000 daily. It is ...

    Article : 228 words
  39. BORDER BLOCKADE.

    A Government "Gazette" issued yesterday directs that no person residing or being in Victoria shall come into New South Wales, unless, being a bo[?]a-fide resident of New ...

    Article : 205 words
  40. WHEAT-STACKERS' TROUBLES.

    The day men at Cook's Cutting have not left work in sympathy with the lumpers, but have grievances of their own, although lumpers are also affected by some of them ...

    Article : 91 words
  41. SECRET TREATIES ATTACKED

    A message from Washington states that Senator Johnson, speaking in the Senate, attacked American intervention in Russia and the delays at the Peace Conference Britain. ...

    Article : 94 words
  42. RETURNED SOLIDIER COLLAPSES.

    A returned soldier who had lately been an inmate of Randwick Hospital collapsed at Bronte yesterday. He was later taken charge of by the military authorities. ...

    Article : 30 words
  43. AMALGAMATED PAINTERS.

    The ballot for the election of secretary of the amalgamated painters' associations resulted as follows:—Mr. A. M. Burt, 250 (elected); Mr. R. H. Adam. 203. ...

    Article : 27 words
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