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  2. MR. HUGHES IMPRESSES AMERICANS.

    The correspondent of the "Daily Express" at Paris states that though "Le Humanite" declares that the British colonial demands are "brutal ...

    Article : 70 words
  3. PEACE CONFERENCE.

    The correspondent of the "Daily Chronicle" at Paris states that the disposal of the German colonies is a characteristic problem for discussion at the ...

    Article : 448 words
  4. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

    The Acting Premier (Hon. W. B. Propsting, C.M.G.) stated yesterday that all precautionary measures possible were being taken to prevent the introduction of ...

    Article : 461 words
  5. FEDERAL CABINET MEETING.

    A special meeting of the federal Cabinet was held to-day to consider certain information that had been received from the Prime Minister (Mr. Hughes) ...

    Article : 315 words
  6. THE MANDATORY SYSTEM.

    The correspondent of the "Morning Post" at Paris says it is highly probable that at to-morrow's sitting of the Conference it will be proposed that the ...

    Article : 64 words
  7. DEVONPORT INCONVENIENCED.

    Consequent on the stoppage of the shipping trade through the influenza quarantine regulations, considerable in conveniences are likely to be ...

    Article : 47 words
  8. WEST BANK OF THE RHINE.

    The correspondent of the United Press at Coblen[?] has interviewed General Gouraud, of the French army, who retiterated General Foch's recent ...

    Article : 61 words
  9. PRESIDENT WILSON'S DEPARTURE.

    President Wilson sails for America on the battleship New Mexico about February 12. He will return to Paris at the end of March. ...

    Article : 31 words
  10. THE SHIPPING SERVICES.

    The s.s. Pareora arrived at Hobart early yesterday morning, with cargo from Port Pirie. The crew were medically examined by the Port Health ...

    Article : 268 words
  11. MASKS TO BE WORN ON BORDER.

    Upon a date to be proclaimed all persons within ten miles of the Victorian border and the South Australian border in New South Wales will be compelled ...

    Article : 201 words
  12. CONFERENCE A SEWING CIRCLE.

    Washington officials are urging expansion of the American navy. Admiral Mayo says that the Peace Conference is developing into a sewing circle. ...

    Article : 63 words
  13. PRESIDENT WILSON'S SCHEME ACCEPTED.

    The English and French Governments have accepted President Wilson's colonial mandatories scheme. ...

    Article : 22 words
  14. SIR JOSEPH COOK HOPEFUL.

    Sir Joseph Cook is not without hope that the ultimate results of the Peace Conference will be satisfactory to Australia. He confessed that he was not ...

    Article : 415 words
  15. DISPUTED TERRITORY.

    In consequence of the fighting on the frontiers of Silesia and Bohemia between the Czecho—Slovaks and the Poles, the Conference has decided that ...

    Article : 41 words
  16. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

    In marked contrast to the Eastern States, the influenza epidemic has thus far made little progress in South Australia. Practically the only fresh ...

    Article : 435 words
  17. PERU AND CHILI.

    The correspondent of the New York "Evening Sun" at Paris says that Peru will submit her territorial claims against Chil[?] to the Peace Conference, ...

    Article : 41 words
  18. THE EPIDEMIC AT SYDNEY.

    The topic of the day is influenza, and there is a great deal of genuine sympathy for the sufferers in Melbourne and Sydney, and a universal desire to assist ...

    Article : 446 words
  19. JAPAN'S "TEN POINTS"

    What will be Japan's peace terms? This question was answered by Marquis Okuma, ex-Premier of Japan, in an article published by the [?]min, a ...

    Article : 492 words
  20. THE STRAITS SERVICE.

    Advice received to-day by Mr. Tripe (local manager of the U.S.S. Co.), indicates that there will be no steamer or mail from the mainland at ...

    Article : 129 words
  21. MR. HUGHES SILENT.

    Interviewed, Mr. Massey and Mr. Hughes refused to answer questions as to the disposition of the German colonies under President Wilson's plan ...

    Article : 30 words
  22. STRANDED TASMANIANS IN MELBOURNE.

    In accordance with the request of the Premier, the Hon. W. B. Propsting, C.M.G., as Minister of Railways, has arranged with Mr. Webb, manager of the ...

    Article : 126 words
  23. HANDING OVER TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY.

    It is expected that the Conference will decide to-dyv in reference to the hinding over of the German territories to the nations claiming them subject to ...

    Article : 341 words
  24. THE SITUATION AT BURNIE.

    No fresh cases of influenz[?], which is of the ordinary type, came under notice to-day. Dr. Watson in[?]ulated about 200 persons, and nearly as many were ...

    Article : 266 words
  25. AN APPLICATION FROM THE STRAITS ISLANDS.

    Senator Bakhap and Mr. J. P. Cronly waited on the Acting Chief Health O[?]cer (Dr. Clarke) yesterday, and requested him to make arrangements to protect the ...

    Article : 189 words
  26. SUPPORT FOR MR. HUGHES.

    The Anglo-Australians are following Mr. Hughes's fight with intense interest, especially the soldiers on leave, who last night crowded a meeting of the ...

    Article : 151 words
  27. SATISFACTORY REPORT FROM ADELAIDE.

    Reports received from Adelaide by the Minister of Customs (Mr. Massy Greene) state that the Adelaide authorities do not consider that certain ...

    Article : 63 words
  28. NO CASES IN TASMANIA.

    The Acting-Chief Health Officer (Dr A H. Clarke) stated last night that no case of pne[?]monic influenza had been reported in Tasmania. ...

    Article : 250 words
  29. VICTORIA

    The decision of the New South Wales Ministry to examine all vessels arriving from Victoria, as well as to place an embarg[?] on inter-State communications ...

    Article : 190 words
  30. CASE FROM TASMANIA.

    The steamer Marrawah, which has arrived from Tasmania with a case of influenza on board, has been quarantined here. ...

    Article : 173 words
  31. WEST AFRICAN COLONIES.

    It is reported that the French vi[?] in regard to territorial acquisitions is that France should have the Cam[?]roons, and Togoland, and have ...

    Article : 132 words
  32. QUEENSLAND

    Queensland is still tree from pneumonic influenza. The border traffic is apparently giving the Government some trouble. Dr. Paul reported to the ...

    Article : 137 words
  33. JAPAN'S POSITION.

    The Japanese Foreign Office announces that there is perfect agreement between Japan and the Allies, regarding the future of the Pacific Islands. ...

    Article : 63 words
  34. GERMANY'S INTERNAL CONDITION.

    The German Government is sending the Reinhardt Regiment to Weimar to protect the National Assembly. ...

    Article : 30 words
  35. HANDING OVER GERMAN SHIPPING.

    Newspapers at Hamburg and Bremen, which represent shipping interests, protest against the new clause in the armistice agreement providing for the ...

    Article : 159 words
  36. PEASANTS REVOLT IN RUMANIA.

    It is reported that simultaneous peasant risings have broken out in various towns in Rumania, entailing heavy fighting with the soldiers. The ...

    Article : 43 words
  37. TRUSTEES TO ADMINISTER COLONIES.

    General Maurice, in a message to the "Daily News" from Pa[?] says that the first real test of the League of Nations is now proceeding in the settlement of ...

    Article : 313 words
  38. EIGHT DEATHS AND 150 NEW CASES

    To-day about 150 new cases of pneumonic influenze occurred in Melbourne, and there were eight deaths. ...

    Article : 23 words
  39. PREPARATIONS AT QUEENS-TOWN.

    At yesterday's meeeting of the Queens[?] town Council the medical officer of health (Dr. Hamilton) referred to the influenza outbreak on the mainland, ...

    Article : 73 words
  40. AUSTRIA'S DESIRE.

    Interviewed by the representative of the United Press, Herr Setz (President of the Austrian Republic) said:—The Allied Powers think that Austria to-day ...

    Article : 67 words
  41. SOLDIERS BREAK CAMP.

    The transports Argyllshire and Nestor will bring 1,300 inter-State troops to Melbourne, who will be encamped at Broadmeadows, bringing the total ...

    Article : 144 words
  42. IN THE NORTH.

    Th[?] Mayor (Alderman George (Shields), the chairman of the Health Committee (Alderman D. Storrer), the Medical Officer of Health (Dr. ...

    Article : 331 words
  43. POOLING WAR DEBTS.

    The proposal of the Acting-Prime Minister of Australia (Mr. Watt) to pool the Empire's war debts has been sympathetically received, ...

    Article : 86 words
  44. INFLUENZA AND OTHER EPIDEMICS.

    Dr. C. MacLau[?] F.R.C.S., Sydney, writing in the "Medical Journal" of Australia, says:— The profession has to thank you for ...

    Article : 1,522 words
  45. NEW SOUTH WALES

    At a meeting or the State Cabinet this afternoon, it was decided to prohibit all race meetings until further notice. This will seriously affect ...

    Article : 322 words
  46. BRITAIN'S ARMY

    The war office announces that the British armies on the day of the signing of th armistice numbered 3,500,000 men. Demobilisation is proceeding as rapidly ...

    Article : 328 words
  47. WAR INDEMNITIES.

    Mr. Foster Fraser, the well-known author, writing in the "Evening Standard," states that the Peace Conference has decided against the imposition of ...

    Article : 236 words
  48. POLISH PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.

    The United States has recognised the Provisional Government of Poland. Superintendent S. Weston was advised last evening by the Defence ...

    Article : 72 words
  49. PREVENTIVE MEDICINES.

    An order was issued to-day by the Federal Government declaring drugs and medicines used as preventives against or in connection with the ...

    Article : 118 words
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