50 000 View Wanted at Once FOR Australia Army Recruit Card
A recruitment plea urges immediate public display of a 50 000 view sign for Australia’s new army. The call emphasizes enlistment willingness now, framing the harvest of support as urgent.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Preston Leader
Location
Preston, Victoria, Australia
Date
Feb 05, 1916
Page
6
A recruitment plea urges immediate public display of a 50 000 view sign for Australia’s new army. The call emphasizes enlistment willingness now, framing the harvest of support as urgent.
Wartime recruitment plea urging Australians to enlist for the Expeditionary Forces. Emphasizes duty, sacrifice, and the need to strengthen the front with sixteen thousand volunteers monthly. Signed by Prime Minister Wm Hughes, appealing to love of country and freedom to answer yes.
Estelle guides Luigi Spezia through the park at Dalston Manor toward Willard Court seeking aid. A locked exit, hostile guards, and eerie wildlife threaten their escape as Estelle weighs risking exposure and her own safety to save him.
A woman flees from Dalston Manor and is seized by an assailant near Hithe pond. She struggles, is shoved to the ground, a hand muffles her scream, and she fights for air as fear rises that this could be the end.
Estelle endures ambush by Luigis Spein agents in a forest clearing. Pietro Gaveston vows vengeance for past wrongs while Luigi, alive, is drawn into a grim reunion. Estelle binds, fears capture as the brothers depart with plans for a hidden lair, Thora despondent under scorching sun while a snake closes in.
A Conan Doyle story vignette explores marriage as a duet where harmony depends on both partners. It cites Maxims for the Married and offers advice on managing discord, keeping spirits high, and supporting emotional balance to sustain mutual love and harmony.
The United States government found that bees pollinate clover, so it collected and shipped bumble bees to the Philippines after winters in nests kept on ice. The experiment proved successful, and clover now grows freely there, thanks to pollination by bumble bees.
A celebrated man’s wife argues that brains should not marry brains and that a clever man needs a clearheaded, sensible wife. She says two talented partners create tension and that a cushionlike spouse preserves harmony, citing her own life as an example of avoiding public creativity.
A collection of humorous lines about marriage and newlyweds. A wife notes her husband stays out late and comes home odd hours. A quip claims women follow directions but cannot manage husbands. Another line praises the inventors of hush and jokes about male bravery or lack thereof. A newly married man fears sunshine fading his bride but soon endures cold errands.
An Information Bureau by the Seal Profession of Victoria under the Australian Red Cross Society operates in Melbourne to obtain news of sick, wounded, and missing soldiers. Relatives may apply for inquiry via calls or letters to appointed gentlemen in Egypt, Malta, Lemnos, and elsewhere. results are sent to relatives by cable or letter.
A collection of quotations from notable figures on wartime resolve and determination. Includes lines attributed to Lord Salisbury, Sir Winston Churchill era voices, and other public figures urging steadfast support and unity as the nation faces conflict. The selections emphasize resolve, civic duty, and the belief that moral and national strength will secure victory.
A fragmented excerpt on phrenology and physiognomy notes how different nose shapes allegedly reflect character and fate. It mentions Napoleonic and royal figures, linking class, gender, and power to nose form, with dubious claims about benevolence, dominance, and moral traits across historical personalities.
The article discusses how by-products from slaughterhouses generate vast wealth. It describes potash-rich effluents from soap and dietary waste, and how chemicals convert fat horns and hair into valuable powders. It notes gold mining uses certain polluting by-products as processing aids.
Reports from Russia describe wolves roaming from the Polune to the eastern front areas as cannon fire rings through Northern Kranev. Foresters recount packs increasing rapidly, harassing troops and stealing across battle lines amid ongoing cannonaiding as August midpoints approach.
The YMCA quietly extends preventive social and recreational support to British Empire troops in Europe and the Middle East. Leaders praise huts, concerts, games, and non-alcoholic provisions as vital for soldiers’ welfare, urging coordinated, well-funded efforts across Australia, New Zealand, and India.
In German cities women mourn for lost soldiers under strict rules banning tears on the street and limiting heavy mourning to those who lost husbands or sons in battle. Soldiers march in bright uniforms while women work publicly in streets, stations, shops, factories, and on the rails as daily life continues amid sorrow. A Deutsch Lyceum run by women operates, yet public smiles are rare except at children’s playgrounds.
Mr. Meekton argues his wife is qualified to aid political reform, claiming she has “made a success of home life” as proof of her capability. The remark frames domestic management as a credential for public service.
A disjointed tale of a medical bump reading that declares the narrator “Napoleon” and prompts pride, family jokes, and escalating embarrassment at a party. The narrator, his wife Maria, and a rector figure move through comic misreadings, a cigar theory, a kitchen scene, and a chaotic conclusion.
The article notes iodine replacing soup and water for wound cleansing in soldiers, detailing how antiseptic care has evolved to reduce infection. It describes field implements and dressing methods, including a syringe-style applicator, and emphasizes iodine as standard treatment to prevent gangrene and other injuries from war wounds.
Juby extols a Nature book calling it marvelous while absurd phrases appear. The dialogue riffs on reading habits and odd phrases. A reference to a home invention for piano playing hints at changing gender roles with skeptical wit.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.