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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Benalla Standard
Location
Benalla, Victoria, Australia
Date
Dec 24, 1918
Page
6
Fragmented OCR item references Ward and Co brokers in stock and wheat scrip with scattered names and phrases. The readable text mentions Collins Street Melbourne and various personal names or garbled terms, suggesting an old advertisement or notice. The exact offer and context remain unclear due to garbled wording.
Fragmentary OCR from Melbourne page mentions selling items or funds tied to a sector and names Valterds Sveresegier and others. It references a weekly timing and location near Ladin Arico and Water Teast with technical terms and scattered names. Details are unreadable and the exact action unknown.
The text shows a troubled dialogue about employment adequacy and future stability. A father and mother discuss whether staying with a man who wicks to bea would improve their situation, mentioning robbers and better prospects if hired by a big man. The fragment hints at social hardship and hopes for change.
The text presents a garbled collage of poetic fragments and dialogue phrases. It includes stray references to weather, explorers, and domestic scenes, but lacks coherent narrative or identifiable events.
A parliamentary debate in Australia centers on demanding reparations from Germany for postwar indemnities. The discussion references Prime Minister Hughes and calls for a firm, united stance with Britain in seeking compensation and accountability for the heavy war costs borne by Australia.
Fragmented text describes a dubious remedy labeled Gotu Family Cough Mixture and relates a chaotic mix of instructions, ingredients, and alleged health products. It mentions chemical manufacture, nervous disorders, and various names, with no coherent narrative or verifiable facts.
Company notice lists Samuel Cook as unit Manager and J M Carroll as manager. contact details for information governing the company are provided for inquiries.
Fragmentary OCR notes recount a travel or exchange query about Australia, referencing terms like Farthing and wartime remnants. The text weaves scattered names and places with cryptic phrases, mentioning Australia, Germany, and Anglophone terms in a garbled narrative. The overall piece reads like an inconsistent archival scrap.
An innkeeper Mr Alfred Watson recounts his misadventure over a costly brandy from Hotel de Paris owner Mr Fleury. The publisher discusses reminiscences, social misreads, and mental telepathy among guests including Lord Thyl Da Warr, with quirky exchanges about brandy and propriety.
Distressed by common aliments like rheumatism gout and neuralgia the text urges Warner's Safe Cure as a restorative for kidneys and liver. It claims relief from uric and biliary poisons and notes wide retail availability in original and cheaper forms with testimonials.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a crystalline pen and a manufacturing company. The readable parts reference a potential product and an organization, but concrete details are scarce. No clear events, dates, or outcomes are present in the legible lines.
A report notes demand for dry high quality wattle bark with high market price. Bark purchases are reported to Bell Station and covered with tarpaulin to protect goods during transport.
The fourth annual report and balance sheet of the Australian Red Cross outlines extensive wartime relief and welfare efforts. It notes major donations, overseas remittances, and hospital and equipment programs across England India Scotland and America, with detailed fundraising and expenditure figures and a call for continued support.
A garbled exchange features Smith returning from a trip and discussing food, a fall, and injuries. The text includes observations on marriage and a question about a prisoner and office, ending with a remark about a tobacco plant and when it bears cigarettes.
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