Volume 51 No. 200. In recess - American wheat consumption, 29 Jan 1918

Volume 50 No. 198. Delilah & the Russian Sam Son, 3 Jan 1918

Volume 50 No. 199. Happy Austria. Germany: "Ach! keep still don’t fidget. How can I hold on & shoot straight if you keep moving", 24 Jan 1918

Volume 51 No. 201. Another eruption - 750000 men are reported to be on strike in Germany, 2 Feb 1918

Volume 51 No. 202. Such foolishness. The Kaiser: "I wonder what has stung the brute?" Feb 1918

Volume 51 No. 203. "Ships ahoy!" America: "Hello Australia! Get a move on with those ships", 7 Feb 1918

Volume 51 No. 204. The reason - the Federal Ironworks, 11 Feb 1918

Volume 52 No. 205. The betrayal - It is reported that Russia has made peace with the central powers and that Lenin has ordered a general demobilisation

Volume 52 No. 206. The coming sacrifice - To gratify the ambition of a Kaiser (Hindenberg has boasted that the German Army shall be in Paris by April), 23 Feb 1918

Volume 52 No. 207. A rude awakening - The victorious Germans continue to advance in Russia. The Russians are disorganised & helpless (cable), 26 Feb 1918

Volume 52 No. 208. Japan - prepared & unafraid, 2 March 1918

Volume 52 No. 209. America's way - and ours. A bill has been introduced into Congress to conscript labor from drafted men for ship building & farm work `if necessary' (cable), 9 March 1918

Volume 53 No. 210. An effective weapon - Germany is taking steps to bring about industrial revolution in the Allied countries ..., 12 March 1918

Volume 53 No. 211. The barrage - every War Loan Bond is a shell in the barrage which means so much to our boys in the trenches, 14 March 1918

Volume 53 No. 212. The 1918 offensive - Forwards! and don't come back like you did last time

Volume 53 No. 213. Hindenburg: "I wonder if I've got him?", March 1918

Volume 53 No. 214. "Gimme Paris" - Long distance telephone, Mars Telephone Co. Ltd.

Volume 54 No. 215. He's coming closer. The British line has again been forced back. Urgent demands for reinforcements are being made by the British Parliament. In England the age limit has been raised to 55 years, 13 April 1918

Volume 54 No. 216. At bay, April 1918

Volume 54 No. 217. Foch and the Kaiser, 19 April 1918

Volume 54 No. 218. The saw of destiny, 20 April 1918

Volume 54 No. 219. Ignus Fatuus, May 1918

Volume 55 No. 220. The Navy makes a call, 27 April 1918

Volume 55 No. 221. What will be Holland's fate?, 30 April 1918

Volume 55 No. 222. The Kaiser: "For goodness sake Hindenburg stop his punches". Hindenburg: "Himmel! so far I haven't missed one of them", 4 May 1918

Volume 55 No. 223. A lesson to pacifists - Roumania is virtually enslaved by the German peace terms, particularly by Hungary

Volume 55 No. 224. The sign in the heavens

Volume 56 No. 225. In complete accord. Emperor Karl of Austria to the Kaiser, 16 May 1918

Volume 56 No. 226. The Australian Spirit. Since it was decided that youths below the age of 21 years may enlist without their parents consent a large number of lads have joined the A.I.F., 25 May 1918

Volume 56 No. 227. Reaching out again - May offensive 1918, 30 May 1918

Volume 56 No. 228. Two eventful decisions - Austro-German Treaty & Sydney Labor Council, 1 June 1918

Volume 56 No. 229. Can he break through?, 4 June 1918

Volume 57 No. 230. American participation - On the road to Paris, "Keep it moving Willy or we'll be caught!" - There are now 1,000,000 Americans in France and the number is steadily growing, 8 June 1918

Volume 57 No. 231. Paris awaits - prepared, 11 June 1918

Volume 57 No. 233. Terrible news - Messrs. Wm Hughes & Jo Cook have arrived in London, 18 June 1918

Volume 57 No. 235. Gripped - The Austrian offensive is `held up' on the Italian Front, 22 June 1918

Volume 57 No. 236. Coming closer to Carl, 25 June 1918

Volume 58 No. 237. The keeper of the key, 27 June 1918

Volume 58 No. 238. "Cobbers" The Australians who saw them (the Americans) throughout the fight came out saying, "They'll do me. They're great boys & they fight as well as any troops we have seen. We would be proud to fight alongside them in any sort of scrap", 9 July 1918

Volume 58 No. 239. "We now know that many German companies have been reduced to low strength owing to influenza which is rife in the German ranks." - Mr Phillip Gibbs. Published 12 July 1918 on report of Hindenburg

Volume 58 No. 240. According to the Belgian "Les Nouvelles" Von Hindenburg died of apoplexy after a heated argument with the Kaiser, 16 July 1918

Volume 58 No. 241. Germany's Sisyphean Task, 18 July 1918

Volume 59 No. 242. Germany: "Who said that America was too proud to fight", 20 July 1918

Volume 59 No. 243. The Piave & the Marne (Karl of Austria), 23 July 1918

Volume 59 No. 244. An ominous precedent. The execution of Citizen Nicholas Romanoff ex-Czar of all the Russias by order of the Revolutionary authorities should serve as a warning to Wilhelm of Germany, 25 July 1918

Volume 59 No. 245. Still there's hope for Russia. Russia from her Bolshevik prison see's visions of the advancing allied armies by way of Mzerman, 27 July 1918

Volume 59 No. 246. Quoth the Raven "Nevermore" 30 July 1918

Volume 60 No. 246a. Another peace move by Austria is now due, July 1918

Volume 60 No. 247. "My old companions fare-you-well" - Austria (as Turkey leaves): "Lucky dog". A message from Copenhagen states that Turkey has broken with Germany, 1 Aug 1918

Volume 60 No. 248. The 4th anniversary, the cause of it all holds a levee, 3 Aug 1918

Volume 60 No. 248a. Who's for negotiation now? - In spite of the submarining of hospital ships there are still some people at large who advocate peace by negotiation, 10 Aug 1918

Volume 60 No. 249. When Germany knows - Little Willie: "I wonder what will mother say?", 13 Aug 1918

Volume 61 No. 250. "Von Hindenburg come forth!" After being killed on several occasions Von Hindenburg has again been called to assume command of the Germans, 17 Aug 1918

Volume 61 No. 251. August 1918. Hindenburg: "I wonder if he'll get me?" 24 Aug 1918

Volume 61 No. 252. Germany can't afford risks. Von Hindenburg and the Kaiser, 27 Aug 1918

Volume 61 No. 253. About this time of the year it is customary for the Kaiser to prophesy the victorious return of the German troops before the fall of the leaves, 29 Aug 1918

Volume 61 No. 254. Peronne, 23 Sept 1918

Volume 62 No. 255. Nothing to laugh about, 9 Sept 1918

Volume 62 No. 256. Australia: "Welcome, France", 10 Sept 1918

Volume 62 No. 257. Retiring to rest (!) - The German Army is back in its old line where it hopes to establish itself for the coming winter ... 12 Sept 1918

Volume 62 No. 258. General Pershing's lassoo - American offensive, 17 Sept 1918

Volume 62 No. 259. Austrian peace gas - Behind the peace gas ... 19 Sept 1918

Volume 63 No. 261. Australia: "Hello Turkey. I told you I'd see you later"

Volume 63 No. 262. A change of guard. Germany is asking for an armistice to discuss peace proposals

Volume 63 No. 263. Why the Allies won't negotiate, 10 Oct 1918

Volume 63 No. 264. Mr Hughes is to be decorated by France, 12 Oct 1918

Volume 63 No. 265. [untitled- soldiers] 15 Oct 1918

Volume 64 No. 266. No time for talking terms. President Wilson and the Burglar ... 17 Oct 1918

Volume 64 No. 267. Shade of Bismarck ... 19 Oct 1918

Volume 64 No. 268. Cleaning up, 22 Oct 1918

Volume 64 No. 269. Renunciation of submarinings, atrocities, etc

Volume 64 No. 270. His day. "It promises to be a bosker day alright, 26 Oct 1918

Volume 65 No. 271. Crashed - Austria, 29 Oct 1918

Volume 65 No. 272. Nearing the finish of the game, 31 Oct 1918

Volume 65 No. 272a. Bulgaria & Turkey - "Where's Bill?". Austria: "I couldn't wait for him, but he's on the way", 5 Nov 1918

Volume 65 No. 273. Squealing, 7 Nov 1918

Volume 65 No. 274. The Armistice

Volume 66 No. 274a. Bulgaria, Turkey & Austria - "Here's Bill at last! Say, Bill what detained you?", 13 Nov 1918

Volume 66 No. 275. Not in vain, sympathetically dedicated to those who have suffered, 16 Nov 1918

Volume 66 No. 276. The end of another dream ... Armistice ... 21 Nov 1918

Volume 66 No. 277. Justice: "William Hohenzollern, come forth!"

Volume 66 No. 277a. [untitled: Turk, English sailor & Australian soldier]

Volume 67 No. 278. Wanted - a man with a spade. There is a growing demand amongst the Allies for the extradition of the ex-Kaiser & ex-Crown Prince from Holland, 5 Dec 1918

Volume 67 No. 279. `And so say all of us' - `Britain's Day' was celebrated with demonstrative rejoicing throughout the United States on Saturday last ... 10 Dec 1918

Volume 67 No. 280. Holland: "From where I stand it looks to me as if I'm in for trouble if I don't get rid of those hangers-on". According to an Amsterdam cable the Allies have sent separate notes to Holland regarding the ex-Kaiser, 17 Dec 1918

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

Volume 50
198. Delilah & the Russian Sam Son, 3 Jan 1918
199. Happy Austria. Germany: "Ach! keep still don’t fidget. How can I hold on & shoot straight if you keep moving", 24 Jan 1918

Volume 51
200. In recess - American wheat consumption, 29 Jan 1918
201. Another eruption - 750000 men are reported to be on strike in Germany, 2 Feb 1918
202. Such foolishness. The Kaiser: "I wonder what has stung the brute?" Feb 1918
203. "Ships ahoy!" America: "Hello Australia! Get a move on with those ships", 7 Feb 1918
204. The reason - the Federal Ironworks, 11 Feb 1918

 
Volume 52
205. The betrayal - It is reported that Russia has made peace with the central powers and that Lenin has ordered a general demobilisation
206. The coming sacrifice - To gratify the ambition of a Kaiser (Hindenberg has boasted that the German Army shall be in Paris by April), 23 Feb 1918
207. A rude awakening - The victorious Germans continue to advance in Russia. The Russians are disorganised & helpless (cable), 26 Feb 1918
208. Japan - prepared & unafraid, 2 March 1918
209. America's way - and ours. A bill has been introduced into Congress to conscript labor from drafted men for ship building & farm work `if necessary' (cable), 9 March 1918

Volume 53
210. An effective weapon - Germany is taking steps to bring about industrial revolution in the Allied countries ..., 12 March 1918
211. The barrage - every War Loan Bond is a shell in the barrage which means so much to our boys in the trenches, 14 March 1918
212. The 1918 offensive - Forwards! and don't come back like you did last time
213. Hindenburg: "I wonder if I've got him?", March 1918
214. "Gimme Paris" - Long distance telephone, Mars Telephone Co. Ltd.

Volume 54
215. He's coming closer. The British line has again been forced back. Urgent demands for reinforcements are being made by the British Parliament. In England the age limit has been raised to 55 years, 13 April 1918
216. At bay, April 1918
217. Foch and the Kaiser, 19 April 1918
218. The saw of destiny, 20 April 1918
219. Ignus Fatuus, May 1918

Volume 55
220. The Navy makes a call, 27 April 1918
221. What will be Holland's fate?, 30 April 1918
222. The Kaiser: "For goodness sake Hindenburg stop his punches". Hindenburg: "Himmel! so far I haven't missed one of them", 4 May 1918
223. A lesson to pacifists - Roumania is virtually enslaved by the German peace terms, particularly by Hungary's seizure of the passes, Germany's hold upon the Danube, the stationing of six divisions in Roumania at Roumania's expense, in order to secure Roumanian corn, fodder, wool. cattle, and oil for the Central Powers (newscutting), 11 May 1918
224. The sign in the heavens

Volume 56
225. In complete accord. Emperor Karl of Austria to the Kaiser, 16 May 1918
226. The Australian Spirit. Since it was decided that youths below the age of 21 years may enlist without their parents consent a large number of lads have joined the A.I.F., 25 May 1918 
227. Reaching out again - May offensive 1918, 30 May 1918
228. Two eventful decisions - Austro-German Treaty & Sydney Labor Council, 1 June 1918
229. Can he break through?, 4 June 1918

Volume 57
230. American participation - On the road to Paris, "Keep it moving Willy or we'll be caught!" - There are now 1,000,000 Americans in France and the number is steadily growing, 8 June 1918
231. Paris awaits - prepared, 11 June 1918
233. Terrible news - Messrs. Wm Hughes & Jo Cook have arrived in London, 18 June 1918
235. Gripped - The Austrian offensive is `held up' on the Italian Front, 22 June 1918
236. Coming closer to Carl, 25 June 1918

Volume 58
237. The keeper of the key, 27 June 1918
238. "Cobbers" The Australians who saw them (the Americans) throughout the fight came out saying, "They'll do me. They're great boys & they fight as well as any troops we have seen. We would be proud to fight alongside them in any sort of scrap", 9 July 1918
239. "We now know that many German companies have been reduced to low strength owing to influenza which is rife in the German ranks." - Mr Phillip Gibbs. Published 12 July 1918 on report of Hindenburg's death
240. According to the Belgian "Les Nouvelles" Von Hindenburg died of apoplexy after a heated argument with the Kaiser, 16 July 1918
241. Germany's Sisyphean Task, 18 July 1918

Volume 59
242. Germany: "Who said that America was too proud to fight", 20 July 1918
243. The Piave & the Marne (Karl of Austria), 23 July 1918
244. An ominous precedent. The execution of Citizen Nicholas Romanoff ex-Czar of all the Russias by order of the Revolutionary authorities should serve as a warning to Wilhelm of Germany, 25 July 1918
245. Still there's hope for Russia. Russia from her Bolshevik prison see's visions of the advancing allied armies by way of Mzerman, 27 July 1918
246. Quoth the Raven "Nevermore" 30 July 1918

Volume 60
246a. Another peace move by Austria is now due, July 1918
247. "My old companions fare-you-well" - Austria (as Turkey leaves): "Lucky dog". A message from Copenhagen states that Turkey has broken with Germany, 1 Aug 1918
248. The 4th anniversary, the cause of it all holds a levee, 3 Aug 1918
248a. Who's for negotiation now? - In spite of the submarining of hospital ships there are still some people at large who advocate peace by negotiation, 10 Aug 1918
249. When Germany knows - Little Willie: "I wonder what will mother say?", 13 Aug 1918

Volume 61
250. "Von Hindenburg come forth!" After being killed on several occasions Von Hindenburg has again been called to assume command of the Germans, 17 Aug 1918
251. August 1918. Hindenburg: "I wonder if he'll get me?" 24 Aug 1918
252. Germany can't afford risks. Von Hindenburg and the Kaiser, 27 Aug 1918
253. About this time of the year it is customary for the Kaiser to prophesy the victorious return of the German troops before the fall of the leaves, 29 Aug 1918
254. Peronne, 23 Sept 1918

Volume 62
255. Nothing to laugh about, 9 Sept 1918
256. Australia: "Welcome, France", 10 Sept 1918
257. Retiring to rest (!) - The German Army is back in its old line where it hopes to establish itself for the coming winter ... 12 Sept 1918
258. General Pershing's lassoo - American offensive, 17 Sept 1918
259. Austrian peace gas - Behind the peace gas ... 19 Sept 1918

Volume 63
261. Australia: "Hello Turkey. I told you I'd see you later"
262. A change of guard. Germany is asking for an armistice to discuss peace proposals
263. Why the Allies won't negotiate, 10 Oct 1918
264. Mr Hughes is to be decorated by France, 12 Oct 1918
265. [untitled- soldiers] 15 Oct 1918

Volume 64
266. No time for talking terms. President Wilson and the Burglar ... 17 Oct 1918
267. Shade of Bismarck ... 19 Oct 1918
268. Cleaning up, 22 Oct 1918
269. Renunciation of submarinings, atrocities, etc
270. His day. "It promises to be a bosker day alright, 26 Oct 1918

Volume 65
271. Crashed - Austria, 29 Oct 1918
272. Nearing the finish of the game, 31 Oct 1918
272a. Bulgaria & Turkey - "Where's Bill?". Austria: "I couldn't wait for him, but he's on the way, 5 Nov 1918
273. Squealing, 7 Nov 1918
274. The Armistice

Volume 66
274a. Bulgaria, Turkey & Austria - "Here's Bill at last! Say, Bill what detained you?", 13 Nov 1918
275. Not in vain, sympathetically dedicated to those who have suffered, 16 Nov 1918
276. The end of another dream ... Armistice ... 21 Nov 1918
277. Justice: "William Hohenzollern, come forth!"
277a. [untitled: Turk, English sailor & Australian soldier]

Volume 67
278. Wanted - a man with a spade. There is a growing demand amongst the Allies for the extradition of the ex-Kaiser & ex-Crown Prince from Holland, 5 Dec 1918
279. `And so say all of us' - `Britain's Day' was celebrated with demonstrative rejoicing throughout the United States on Saturday last ... 10 Dec 1918
280. Holland: From where I stand it looks to me as if I'm in for trouble if I don't get rid of those hangers-on". According to an Amsterdam cable the Allies have sent separate notes to Holland regarding the ex-Kaiser, 17 Dec 1918

Volume 50-67: The Daily Telegraph war cartoons, 1918 / original drawings by Hal Eyre

Volume 51 No. 200. In recess - American wheat consumption, 29 Jan 1918

Tags

Identifiers

File Identifier

Permalink

Reference Code

Copying conditions

Hierarchy

Copyright

Connecting people and collections

Indigenous engagement

Schools and teachers

Stories