Volume 38 No. 148. The lone fisherman. As the result of inquiries the Central Powers learnt that there would be no danger of any European neutral undertaking warlike action against Austria & Germany on account of their ruthless submarining policy

Volume 37 No. 142. Strafed. The Allies reply to Germany's peace proposals, 2 Jan 1917

Volume 37 No. 143. "Their aim is to down throw Germany & crumble her" The Kaiser's Proclamation, 16 June 1917

Volume 37 No. 144. The carnival spirit of Australia, 18 Jan 1917

Volume 37 No. 145. "Nobody home" Mr Tudor said that his party as far as he was concerned was unchanged & that he did not intend to call his followers together until a few days before the meeting of Parliament, 17 Jan 1917

Volume 38 No. 146. Still living. America has severed diplomatic relations with Germany, 5 Feb 1917

Volume 38 No. 147. His dangerous trail, 8 Feb 1917

Volume 38 No. 148a. Instructions have been issued to German submarine commanders to avoid trouble with American ships, 15 Feb 1917

Volume 38 No. 149. The amenities of warfare. The Turks surrounded gaily some were laughing even dancing and greeted our troops with the greatest friendliness, 24 Feb 1917

Volume 39 No. 149a. The Wolf & Little Red Riding Hood. In order to secure a few more weeks submarine activity it is possible Germany may think it worth while to raid Holland for food, 1 March 1917

Volume 39 No. 150. His opportunity. Dedicated to those candidates who are mean spirited enough to seek to oust those members who are on active service, 14 March 1917

Volume 39 No. 151. Russia's real danger - and ours, March 1917

Volume 39 No. 152. A purely voluntary retreat (Hindenburg), 3 April 1917

Volume 39 No. 153. America `Glad to fight', April 1917

Volume 40 No. 154. The undying ANZAC spirit - Bequeathed is Australia at Gallipoli 25 April 1915

Volume 40 No. 155. "Alas! Mine brudder"

Volume 40 No. 156. Uncle Sam notches his gun, April 1917

Volume 40 No. 157. Russia & Germany, 12 May 1917

Volume 40 No. 158. [Boxing kangaroo]

Volume 41 No. 159. The rope, May 1917

Volume 41 No. 160. It's up to Hindenburg, May 1917

Volume 41 No. 161. Reasonable cause for doubt. (Emp Carl of Austria to Wilhelm)

Volume 41 No. 162. Snaring the bear - now or never, June 1917

Volume 41 No. 162a. The P.L.L. Pacifist. His attitude towards the General Public & towards General Hindenburg, 7 June 1917

Volume 42 No. 163. Ireland United. "In the name of God, we who are about to die, appeal to you to seize this opportunity to ensure a new & brighter era for Ireland." - the late Major Redmond. He believed that the best solution of the Irish question would have been one of making no distinction between the component parts of the Kingdom. They had lined the trenches together - Sir Edward Carson, June 1917

Volume 42 No. 164. Constantine of Greece has abdicated, June 1917

Volume 42 No. 165. The nerve of Von Tirpitz, 19 June 1917

Volume 42 No. 166. Will he? (King Alexander), June 1917

Volume 42 No. 167. Awakening at last? General Brussiloff reports a gratifying improvement in the Army's morale, 26 June 1917

Volume 43 No. 167a. Save that sixpence. Mr Hughes opened the N.S.W. War Savings Campaign in the Town Hall last night, 28 June 1917

Volume 43 No. 168. Venizelos cleans up. (M. Venizelos to Alexander of Greece) ...

Volume 43 No. 169. Resurrection. Russia has taken 10173 prisoners, 2 July 1917

Volume 43 No. 170. "When the Germany people see"

Volume 43 No. 171. "They" (Germany)

Volume 44 No. 172. The conquering spirit of Germany. Dedicated to France's Day, 1917

Volume 44 No. 172a. Making a virtue of necessity (Germany), 19 July 1917

Volume 44 No. 173. The Crown Prince: "Don't take any notice of father, Hindenburg. You stick to me and I'll look after you when I win our war"

Volume 44 No. 173a. The result after 3 years war. "I predict that that if Dr Michael survives he will make a different speech & that is the one we are awaiting & fighting for" - Mr Lloyd George, 25 July 1917

Volume 44 No. 174. The German mark. The Russian offensive has disappeared before German bribery & corruption, 26 July 1917

Volume 45 No. 175. Moving day. The Franco-British offensive has begun

Volume 45 No. 176. The beginning of the 4th year of war, 4 Aug 1917

Volume 45 No. 177. The strike carnival. I forgot to sign this, 13 Aug 1917

Volume 45 No. 177a. Austria goes to Italy, 30 Aug 1917

Volume 45 No. 177b. The internee (after reading of the strike): "Well that gott I'm a German", 21 Aug 1917

Volume 46 No. 178. The outcast's dream. The Germany Army is still advancing towards Petrograd. Russia is threatened with civil war, 15 April 1917

Volume 46 No. 179. The October offensive (Ypres). Pushing him off his base

Volume 46 No. 180. "Beware the pine tree's withered branch. Beware the awful avalanche!", 13 Oct 1917

Volume 46 No. 180a. Not imitation. (English fighting ability and a German soldier)

Volume 46 No. 181. Their fervent hope. The Germans are looking forward to the arrival of winter to prevent the further advances of the British & French, 18 Oct 1917

Volume 47 No. 181a. The sleeping beauties - Federal Shipbuilding Yards, 23 Oct 1917

Volume 47 No. 182. [untitled soldiers], 27 Oct 1917

Volume 47 No. 183. America to the Front - American troops are in the front line trenches somewhere in France ... 17 Nov 1917

Volume 47 No. 184. How long can she hold him at bay - Italy, 1 Nov 1917

Volume 47 No. 185a. Der Kaiser: "Ach! If I can hold out a little while my enemy politicians will win my battles for me", 13 Nov 1917

Volume 48 No. 185. "There are none so blind" - "No fresh argument had been adduced why the people of Australia should be conscripted " - Mr Tudor, 15 Nov 1917

Volume 48 No. 186. Both still at large - Kerensky has made another attempt to assume control of Russia but managed to escape, 20 Nov 1917

Volume 48 No. 187. November 21 1917. Hindenburg: "I wonder what he'll say when he wakes up & sees what happened to me?

Volume 48 No. 188. The few thousands Australia can send could have no effect in deciding any important issue, Nov 1917 [conscription]

Volume 48 No. 189. The peace offering

Volume 49 No. 190. Russian Bolshevik & Australian Anti-Party ... 1 Dec 1917

Volume 49 No. 191. In danger of being obscured - Aust on the battlefield ... 4 Dec 1917

Volume 49 No. 192. The truce with Russia will open the back door of Germany to the importation of food stuffs, metals, oils, etc and will release the German armies on the Russian front ... 6 Dec 1917

Volume 49 No. 192a. Russia's mad pursuit of an ideal. Roumania is forced out of the war by the Russian Revolution, 14 Dec 1917

Volume 49 No. 194. Which platform would they on? - [conscription] 13 Dec 1917

Volume 50 No. 194a. A lesson for the pacifists. Germany (to the Russian pacifist) ...

Volume 50 No. 196. The real issue [conscription], 18 Dec 1917

Volume 50 No. 197. Bolshevikted. The People's Commissionaires are establishing a new calendar for Russia abolishing Christmas & Easter, New Year's Day will be omitted ... 1917

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

Volume 37
142. Strafed. The Allies reply to Germany's peace proposals, 2 Jan 1917
143. "Their aim is to down throw Germany & crumble her" The Kaiser's Proclamation, 16 June 1917
144. The carnival spirit of Australia, 18 Jan 1917
145. "Nobody home" Mr Tudor said that his party as far as he was concerned was unchanged & that he did not intend to call his followers together until a few days before the meeting of Parliament, 17 Jan 1917

Volume 38
146. Still living. America has severed diplomatic relations with Germany, 5 Feb 1917
147. His dangerous trail, 8 Feb 1917
148. The lone fisherman. As the result of inquiries the Central Powers learnt that there would be no danger of any European neutral undertaking warlike action against Austria & Germany on account of their ruthless submarining policy
148a. Instructions have been issued to German submarine commanders to avoid trouble with American ships, 15 Feb 1917
149. The amenities of warfare. The Turks surrounded gaily some were laughing even dancing and greeted our troops with the greatest friendliness, 24 Feb 1917

Volume 39
149a. The Wolf & Little Red Riding Hood. In order to secure a few more weeks submarine activity it is possible Germany may think it worth while to raid Holland for food, 1 March 1917
150. His opportunity. Dedicated to those candidates who are mean spirited enough to seek to oust those members who are on active service, 14 March 1917
151. Russia's real danger - and ours, March 1917
152. A purely voluntary retreat (Hindenburg), 3 April 1917
153. America `Glad to fight', April 1917

Volume 40
154. The undying ANZAC spirit - Bequeathed is Australia at Gallipoli 25 April 1915
155. "Alas! Mine brudder"
156. Uncle Sam notches his gun, April 1917
157. Russia & Germany, 12 May 1917
158. [Boxing kangaroo]

Volume 41
159. The rope, May 1917
160. It's up to Hindenburg, May 1917
161. Reasonable cause for doubt. (Emp Carl of Austria to Wilhelm)
162. Snaring the bear - now or never, June 1917
162a. The P.L.L. Pacifist. His attitude towards the General Public & towards General Hindenburg, 7 June 1917

Volume 42
163. Ireland United. "In the name of God, we who are about to die, appeal to you to seize this opportunity to ensure a new & brighter era for Ireland." - the late Major Redmond. He believed that the best solution of the Irish question would have been one of making no distinction between the component parts of the Kingdom. They had lined the trenches together - Sir Edward Carson, June 1917
164. Constantine of Greece has abdicated, June 1917
165. The nerve of Von Tirpitz, 19 June 1917
166. Will he? (King Alexander), June 1917
167. Awakening at last? General Brussiloff reports a gratifying improvement in the Army's morale, 26 June 1917

Volume 43
167a. Save that sixpence. Mr Hughes opened the N.S.W. War Savings Campaign in the Town Hall last night, 28 June 1917
168. Venizelos cleans up. (M. Venizelos to Alexander of Greece) ... 
169. Resurrection. Russia has taken 10173 prisoners, 2 July 1917
170. "When the Germany people see"
171. "They" (Germany)

Volume 44
172. The conquering spirit of Germany. Dedicated to France's Day, 1917
172a. Making a virtue of necessity (Germany), 19 July 1917
173. The Crown Prince: "Don't take any notice of father, Hindenburg. You stick to me and I'll look after you when I win our war"
173a. The result after 3 years war. "I predict that that if Dr Michael survives he will make a different speech & that is the one we are awaiting & fighting for" - Mr Lloyd George, 25 July 1917
174. The German mark. The Russian offensive has disappeared before German bribery & corruption, 26 July 1917

Volume 45
175. Moving day. The Franco-British offensive has begun
176. The beginning of the 4th year of war, 4 Aug 1917
177. The strike carnival. I forgot to sign this, 13 Aug 1917
177a. Austria goes to Italy, 30 Aug 1917
177b. The internee (after reading of the strike): "Well that gott I'm a German", 21 Aug 1917

Volume 46
178. The outcast's dream. The Germany Army is still advancing towards Petrograd. Russia is threatened with civil war, 15 April 1917
179. The October offensive (Ypres). Pushing him off his base
180. "Beware the pine tree's withered branch. Beware the awful avalanche!", 13 Oct 1917
180a. Not imitation. (English fighting ability and a German soldier)
181. Their fervent hope. The Germans are looking forward to the arrival of winter to prevent the further advances of the British & French, 18 Oct 1917

Volume 47
181a. The sleeping beauties - Federal Shipbuilding Yards, 23 Oct 1917
182. [untitled soldiers], 27 Oct 1917
183. America to the Front - American troops are in the front line trenches somewhere in France ... 17 Nov 1917
184. How long can she hold him at bay - Italy, 1 Nov 1917
185a. Der Kaiser: "Ach! If I can hold out a little while my enemy politicians will win my battles for me", 13 Nov 1917

Volume 48
185. "There are none so blind" - "No fresh argument had been adduced why the people of Australia should be conscripted " - Mr Tudor, 15 Nov 1917
186. Both still at large - Kerensky has made another attempt to assume control of Russia but managed to escape, 20 Nov 1917
187. November 21 1917. Hindenburg: "I wonder what he'll say when he wakes up & sees what happened to me?
188. The few thousands Australia can send could have no effect in deciding any important issue, Nov 1917 [conscription]
189. The peace offering

Volume 49
190. Russian Bolshevik & Australian Anti-Party ... 1 Dec 1917
191. In danger of being obscured - Aust on the battlefield ... 4 Dec 1917
192. The truce with Russia will open the back door of Germany to the importation of food stuffs, metals, oils, etc and will release the German armies on the Russian front ... 6 Dec 1917
192a. Russia's mad pursuit of an ideal. Roumania is forced out of the war by the Russian Revolution, 14 Dec 1917
194. Which platform would they on? - [conscription] 13 Dec 1917

Volume 50
194a. A lesson for the pacifists. Germany (to the Russian pacifist) ... 
196. The real issue [conscription], 18 Dec 1917
197. Bolshevikted. The People's Commissionaires are establishing a new calendar for Russia abolishing Christmas & Easter, New Year's Day will be omitted ... 1917

Volume 37-50: The Daily Telegraph war cartoons, 1917 / original drawings by Hal Eyre

Volume 38 No. 148. The lone fisherman. As the result of inquiries the Central Powers learnt that the...

Tags

Identifiers

File Identifier

Permalink

Reference Code

Copying conditions

Hierarchy

Copyright

Connecting people and collections

Indigenous engagement

Schools and teachers

Stories