Australia’s Appeal. General recruiting arrangements outlined
The Minister for Defense releases a plan detailing how military recruiting will proceed across metropolitan and country areas. It covers depot appointments for final medicals, bi monthly country-town examinations, provisional fits, rail warrants to camps, pay scales for recruiters, and the use of returned or discharged soldiers as recruiting sergeants. It emphasizes publicity, temporary duties, allowances, and official oversight by the State War Council and Parliamentary Recruiting Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.a.mc
State War Council
Behaus
Reig
Iistru
Sime
de Clei
Municipal oversight shifts when town clerk declines
The town clerk may refuse to act and another municipal officer can supervise. No payment for pocket expenses. A paid director, ideally a local, will be engaged by the State War Council or Parliamentary Recruiting Committee. Such cases are expected to be rare and minor alterations may be made to fit local circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State War Council
Territorial Recruiting Plan for 50 000 New Australian Troops
Defence minister releases circular detailing territorial recruitment areas for forming 50 000 troops. NSW and Victoria to provide divisions. other states share 36 battalions and monthly reinforcements. Areas set to supply about 1 400 men each towards the new force with local committees informed of quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Pearce
New South Wales
Victoria
Commonwealth
Queensland
South Australia
Western Australia
Tasmania
Bymttalis
Uve
Sane Loos
Viciuia
Territorial Recruiting Areas Outline For State War Effort
South Australia and Western Australia specify approximate monthly recruits toward 59 000 and 50 000 troop goals with 1 700 and 1 400 monthly reinforcements. The local governing authorities form territorial recruiting committees to allocate areas and quotas, ensuring equal male age representation and community ties, with councils submitting data to the State War Council to reach 1 500 recruits and monthly reinforcement contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Australia
Western Australia
Stave
State War Council
State Council
Recruit ing Committee Eyes 9000 WA Enlistments by June
The first meeting of the Recruiting Committee of the War Council of Western Australia on December 26, 1915, decided to support the Commonwealth Government plan to raise 50,000 additional volunteers. Western Australia would contribute about 4,200, with local recruiting committees to be formed and a Medical Officer to visit country districts twice monthly to pass promising areas. Enlistments of roughly 9,000 men are expected before June next, alongside monthly reinforcements, as the voluntary system is tested against prior English efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Council of
Western Australia
Australian Army Medical Corps
England
The Law Relating to Newspapers Notice Rules
The text outlines publishers rights and subscriber duties for newspapers. It warns that nonpayment, failure to take papers, moving without notice, or refusing delivery can be treated as continued subscription with arrears. Advanced payment requires refusal notice to stop delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Notic
Anthonise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Change Hotel
Pinjarra
H. A. Lassett
House of Call
Ara
Murray River
Daily Mail
Ravenswood
A. A. Thomas
the Rose Hotel
Bunbury, WA
L. Mingworth
Prop
Power Hotel
Charles Street
West Perth
Botel
Menial
Ernie Motirade
Kalgoulie
Hannat Street
Tramain
Armadale
Bedrock
Pergusos
BM. J. Reed
Cannington Hotel
Sin and
Pett
Apiteal Motor Kiyo
We.k-enders
Dave Hough
Murchison
Jarrahdale
Quigley
Australia
WAR Council OF Western Australia
D. Hay
Laslett’s
J. H. Prout
South West
Jarrahd
Docket Books
Perth
Dodgers
Lucas
Mercer
Iiste
Wwonwkatt
Insuz
Massie
William Thomas Pring
Basic Buildings
Westers Astralia
Melia
Stanley Sampsos
Mery
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