Volume 30 No. 119. Austria's plight

Volume 24 No. 93b. The evacuation ANZAC Village - To let, delightful summer residence, sea views, etc

Volume 24 No. 95. Russia comes again with the New Year, 1916

Volume 24 No. 96. Brothers in arms - the Kaiser (to the Striker): "Mein brudder!", 13 Jan 1916

Volume 24 No. 97. The war loan - Australia: "Fear not. I've only come to show you a patriotic & profitable investment", 13 Jan 1916

Volume 24 No. 98. "Vengeance is mine, I will repay," saith the Lord. The cable report stated that the Kaiser was suffering from cancer of the throat .... Jan 1916

Volume 25 No. 99. A real blockade at last. John Bull: "Go back! The welfare of my allies & myself is more important than your trade."

Volume 25 No. 100. Another milestone. The Kaiser celebrated his 57th birthday on Thursday ... Jan 1916

Volume 25 No. 101. Germany's resources. Germany boasts that she is living on her own resources, Feb 1916

Volume 25 No. 102. The Australian invasion of England. Australia: "George and Andy are all right. I knew you'd like 'em - but wait 'till that Billy arrives", Feb 1916

Volume 25 No. 103. The nick of time. The General Public (to Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia & Erzerum): "Congratulations & thanks Duke. I was starving for some good news"

Volume 26 No. 104. The gamblers. The Crown Prince's offensive at Verdun is resulting in enormous losses to the German arrives, Feb 1916

Volume 26 No. 105. Roumania digs in. Roumania is reported to be massing troops & entrenching on her Belgarian frontier

Volume 26 No. 106. Verdun. The spendthrift: "All we need to be successful father is more men - millions of them"

Volume 26 No. 107. Not too proud to fight. (President Wilson to Mexico), March 1916

Volume 26 No. 108. The scape goat. Since his resignation as Admiral, Von Tirpitz has been flawed for all the failures & misdeeds of the German Navy, April 1916

Volume 27 No. 108a. Shade of the peacemaker. "Alas my nephew, you will find that my way of conquering the world is the only way", 25 March 1916

Volume 27 No. 108b. Taking no risks. The Kaiser to the American journalists ... 6 April 1915

Volume 27 No. 109. A new terror for the Kaiser. (The Kaiser to Count Zeppelin) ... April 1916

Volume 27 No. 109b. Kitchener in Memoriam

Volume 27 No. 110. German industry ... April 1916

Volume 28 No. 110b. What the Southern Cross stands for - for ANZAC Day, 25 April

Volume 28 No. 111. The bridge - Mr Asquith introduces a Conscription Bill, May 1916

Volume 28 No. 111a. The Australians arrive at Flanders, 9 May 1916

Volume 28 No. 111b. The picket to the patriot ... 13 May 1916

Volume 28 No. 112. Still trying. The German's made another unsuccessful attempt to take Verdun, 16 May 1916

Volume 29 No. 113. What are girls are doing. 15 women have applied for admission as students at the Agricultural Training School at Pitt Farm, May 1916

Volume 29 No. 114. The need for something new. The Kaiser (to his commanding officer): "We are making a fresh effort. You’re poison gas has failed, your liquid fire has lost its charm ... " May 1916

Volume 29 No. 114a. Verdun and the willie moth, March 1916

Volume 29 No. 114b. Neutral Hospitality. Greece (to King Ferdinand) .... 1 July 1916

Volume 29 No. 115. Wittenberg. The official report of the Government Committee on the treatment by the enemy of British Prisoner of War is a terrible indictment, May 1916

Volume 30 No. 116. In spite of great losses & the early retreat of their fleet the Germans claim a victory in the North Sea Battle, June 1916

Volume 30 No. 117. An imbecile claim - the German Navy ...

Volume 30 No. 118. An interruption (the Kaiser and Austria), June 1916

Volume 30 No. 120. Move on, 4 July 1916

Volume 31 No. 121. The commencement of the Anglo-French `Big Push', July 1916

Volume 31 No. 121a. A rising doubt. The long-shoreman: "So! Is it possible that after my great naval victory the British Fleet is still above water", 8 July 1916

Volume 31 No. 122. Belgia hears the Allies' guns, July 1916

Volume 31 No. 123. How they help to win the war (trade unions), July 1916

Volume 31 No. 123a. Precept & practice - Wm. Hughes "Empire Saver", July 1916

Volume 32 No. 123c. Creating a demand for peace. Germany (to starving Belgium) ...

Volume 32 No. 124. The march of the `super-men'. Since July the British have captured 189 officers & 10779 men. After slashing their boot laces & cutting off their trouser buttons the prisoners were sent shuffling to the rear, 20 July 1916

Volume 32 No. 125. How they help to win the war. "Let the whole British nation forego any idea of a general holiday until the goal is reached. A speedy & decisive victory will then be ours" - General Haig, July 1916

Volume 32 No. 125a. Their part in the war. "After our guns had fired their few rounds the gunners could only stand with folded arms whilst the enemy pasted them with shells. It was heart breaking" a returned Australian officer, July 1916

Volume 32 No. 127. A providential difference. The Kaiser Crow (to the wounded eagle) ...

Volume 33 No. 128. The third milestone. The war is now entering on its third year, 3 Aug 1916

Volume 33 No. 129. The Russian waves. Austria (to Dame Partington Hohenzollern) ... 5 Aug 1916

Volume 33 No. 130. "Will he?" (conscription), 10 Aug 1916

Volume 33 No. 131. "Now here comes Italy!" 12 Aug 1916

Volume 33 No. 131b. Jo or the Bleak House of Hapsburg, 16 Aug 1916

Volume 34 No. 132. "Ask of the winds" Great anxiety is felt in German shipping circles unto the fate of the submarine merchant man `Bremen' which is long overdue, 24 August 1916

Volume 34 No. 132a. Suspense. The Federal Labor Caucus is meeting to decide whether we shall have conscription, 28 Aug 1916

Volume 34 No. 132b. Roumania joins the Allies, 31 August 1916

Volume 34 No. 133. Where it has led him. "I will follow the light at all costs" Mr Hughes, 2 Sept 1916

Volume 34 No. 133a. Greece: "I think I can smell something burning"

Volume 35 No. 133b. The Allies have shortened their line

Volume 35 No. 133x. The heresy hunt. The action of the P.L.L. are expelling from its ranks all those ministerialists who favour conscription may lead to steps being taken to prolong the life of the present Parliament, 11 Sept 1916

Volume 35 No. 134. Fair warning. Mr Hughes: "Hadn't you better come inside? I'm going to manoeuvre" 23 Sept 1916

Volume 35 No. 135. A question for the anti-conscriptionists, Oct 1916

Volume 35 No. 136. "Shall I?" (conscription), 26 Oct 1916

Volume 36 No. 137. Tino's revenge. Constantine of Greece (to Wilson of U.S.A.) ... 5 Dec 1916

Volume 36 No. 138. What the empire expects, 9 Dec 1916

Volume 36 No. 139. Tino's opportunity, 12 Dec 1916

Volume 36 No. 140. A bid for peace, 16 Dec 1916

Volume 36 No. 141. France's answer, 19 Dec 1916

Volume 37 No. 141a. "Kamard!" A New Year's wish, 30 Dec 1916

Records of the European War Collecting Project, established by the Trustees of the Mitchell Library in 1918

Volume 24
93b. The evacuation ANZAC Village - To let, delightful summer residence, sea views, etc
95. Russia comes again with the New Year, 1916
96. Brothers in arms - the Kaiser (to the Striker): "Mein brudder!", 13 Jan 1916
97. The war loan - Australia: "Fear not. I've only come to show you a patriotic & profitable investment", 13 Jan 1916
98. "Vengeance is mine, I will repay," saith the Lord. The cable report stated that the Kaiser was suffering from cancer of the throat .... Jan 1916

Volume 25
99. A real blockade at last. John Bull: "Go back! The welfare of my allies & myself is more important than your trade."
100. Another milestone. The Kaiser celebrated his 57th birthday on Thursday ... Jan 1916
101. Germany's resources. Germany boasts that she is living on her own resources, Feb 1916
102. The Australian invasion of England. Australia: "George and Andy are all right. I knew you'd like 'em - but wait 'till that Billy arrives", Feb 1916
103. The nick of time. The General Public (to Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia & Erzerum): "Congratulations & thanks Duke. I was starving for some good news"

Volume 26
104. The gamblers. The Crown Prince's offensive at Verdun is resulting in enormous losses to the German arrives, Feb 1916
105. Roumania digs in. Roumania is reported to be massing troops & entrenching on her Belgarian frontier
106. Verdun. The spendthrift: "All we need to be successful father is more men - millions of them"
107. Not too proud to fight. (President Wilson to Mexico), March 1916
108. The scape goat. Since his resignation as Admiral, Von Tirpitz has been flawed for all the failures & misdeeds of the German Navy, April 1916

Volume 27
108a. Shade of the peacemaker. "Alas my nephew, you will find that my way of conquering the world is the only way", 25 March 1916
108b. Taking no risks. The Kaiser to the American journalists ... 6 April 1915
109. A new terror for the Kaiser. (The Kaiser to Count Zeppelin) ... April 1916
109b. Kitchener in Memoriam
110. German industry ... April 1916

Volume 28
110b. What the Southern Cross stands for - for ANZAC Day, 25 April
111. The bridge - Mr Asquith introduces a Conscription Bill, May 1916
111a. The Australians arrive at Flanders, 9 May 1916
111b. The picket to the patriot ... 13 May 1916
112. Still trying. The German's made another unsuccessful attempt to take Verdun, 16 May 1916

Volume 29
113. What are girls are doing. 15 women have applied for admission as students at the Agricultural Training School at Pitt Farm, May 1916
114. The need for something new. The Kaiser (to his commanding officer): "We are making a fresh effort. You’re poison gas has failed, your liquid fire has lost its charm ... " May 1916
114a. Verdun and the willie moth, March 1916
114b. Neutral Hospitality. Greece (to King Ferdinand) .... 1 July 1916 
115. Wittenberg. The official report of the Government Committee on the treatment by the enemy of British Prisoner of War is a terrible indictment, May 1916

Volume 30
116. In spite of great losses & the early retreat of their fleet the Germans claim a victory in the North Sea Battle, June 1916
117. An imbecile claim - the German Navy ...
118. An interruption (the Kaiser and Austria), June 1916
119. Austria's plight
120. Move on, 4 July 1916

Volume 31
121. The commencement of the Anglo-French `Big Push', July 1916
121a. A rising doubt. The long-shoreman: "So! Is it possible that after my great naval victory the British Fleet is still above water", 8 July 1916
122. Belgia hears the Allies' guns, July 1916
123. How they help to win the war (trade unions), July 1916
123a. Precept & practice - Wm. Hughes "Empire Saver", July 1916

Volume 32
123c. Creating a demand for peace. Germany (to starving Belgium) ...
124. The march of the `super-men'. Since July the British have captured 189 officers & 10779 men. After slashing their boot laces & cutting off their trouser buttons the prisoners were sent shuffling to the rear, 20 July 1916
125. How they help to win the war. "Let the whole British nation forego any idea of a general holiday until the goal is reached. A speedy & decisive victory will then be ours" - General Haig, July 1916
125a. Their part in the war. "After our guns had fired their few rounds the gunners could only stand with folded arms whilst the enemy pasted them with shells. It was heart breaking" a returned Australian officer, July 1916
127. A providential difference. The Kaiser Crow (to the wounded eagle) ...

Volume 33
128. The third milestone. The war is now entering on its third year, 3 Aug 1916
129. The Russian waves. Austria (to Dame Partington Hohenzollern) ... 5 Aug 1916
130. "Will he?" (conscription), 10 Aug 1916
131. "Now here comes Italy!" 12 Aug 1916
131b. Jo or the Bleak House of Hapsburg, 16 Aug 1916

Volume 34
132. "Ask of the winds" Great anxiety is felt in German shipping circles unto the fate of the submarine merchant man `Bremen' which is long overdue, 24 August 1916
132a. Suspense. The Federal Labor Caucus is meeting to decide whether we shall have conscription, 28 Aug 1916
132b. Roumania joins the Allies, 31 August 1916
133. Where it has led him. "I will follow the light at all costs" Mr Hughes, 2 Sept 1916
133a. Greece: "I think I can smell something burning"

Volume 35
133b. The Allies have shortened their line
133x. The heresy hunt. The action of the P.L.L. are expelling from its ranks all those ministerialists who favour conscription may lead to steps being taken to prolong the life of the present Parliament, 11 Sept 1916
134. Fair warning. Mr Hughes: "Hadn't you better come inside? I'm going to manoeuvre" 23 Sept 1916
135. A question for the anti-conscriptionists, Oct 1916
136. "Shall I?" (conscription), 26 Oct 1916

Volume 36
137. Tino's revenge. Constantine of Greece (to Wilson of U.S.A.) ... 5 Dec 1916
138. What the empire expects, 9 Dec 1916
139. Tino's opportunity, 12 Dec 1916
140. A bid for peace, 16 Dec 1916
141. France's answer, 19 Dec 1916

Volume 37
141a. "Kamard!" A New Year's wish, 30 Dec 1916

Volume 24-37: The Daily Telegraph war cartoons, 1916 / original drawings by Hal Eyre

Volume 30 No. 119. Austria's plight

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