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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 07, 1915
Page
2
A damaged fragment discusses an ad view purchase and mentions Domwr or Covane items, peroxide related terms, and a companion for crema. It references costs in shillings and a Familiar tone from a letter by J. Shane.
Special sale notices list prices on china, wreaths, and decorative items today only. Includes sheets, ribbons, and tableware with various discounts and limited quantities.
Fragmentary text references the Free speech issue in a ruling, discussing Mr Tinghon and a community. It mentions sugar workers, wages, hours, farmers, and political stances. The piece blends legal commentary with labor tensions and local governance topics, showing era concerns over wage shares and social order.
The damaged OCR passes scattered terms about Australia, Switzerland, Germany, and medicines. It references names like Krily and CLU/3 and mentions trade, quotation requests, and cheap prices, with unclear context and numerous garbled phrases.
Correspondent reports a visit by Orpusiver Pidgasn to Cairn Der in the northern coast district. Town events describe welcome addresses, organizational remarks, and anticipated commemoration as a large gathering plans a forthcoming civic meeting and auction.
King and Country reports Australia pledging to provide 5200 soldiers monthly with regional targets for Queensland New South Wales Victoria South Australia Western Australia and Tasmania. Pay scales list sergeant 10 shillings sixpence per day corporal 10 shillings per day privates 9d per day plus allowances for married soldiers and dependents including 1s 5d daily for service at home and 4d per day per child under 16 with extra mother dependent benefits.
A newspaper asserts the start of a German assault was planned, stirring agitation in Australia. It notes German children in some families and calls for caution as German schools and behavior are debated. Reports of minor incidents and a comic feature titled The Editor Ball appear amid war-related material.
The Calms Breech of the Australian Natives Association calls a special meeting next Monday to discuss action against local military authorities over recruiting activity. Organizers hope a large turnout will prompt broader public participation and support. The meeting venue is listed as 5A Bedaderem'yater, Ropers.
The article recounts a violent incident at Lake Bet involving Mr. A. L. Carper and Mr. W. A. Colla's pharmacy. It notes a policy shift under Mr. Carpenter, anticipates improved access for patrons, and mentions a fatal attack connected to a separate mournful event with community members gathering at the Masonic Hall.
Readable lines describe a film program with misquoted phrases and garbled names. The fragment mentions photography, a camera, uncertain credits, and a fictional Army reference, all in jumbled order without clear events or outcomes.
The readable fragments reference a person named Jack Keowne and vague mentions of a premiere or stage event. Other phrases mention accommodation and seating, with scattered proper nouns like Pope and Sommers. Overall text is fragmented and lacks coherent reporting.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a fatality near a railway platform with a derailment. The text mentions a bogie and carriages and notes people involved being sent below to a location, with coverage of the accident incomplete.
Shipping has arrivals listed with names such as Wright Kumell Steen and King Jomo among others. The fragmentary text mentions seats, goods, and entities like CW King and P Jomo in what appears to be a dated coastal port notice.
Fragmentary text shows informal slang and mixed phrases including thanks and mentions of art and baiting with no clear event or facts to summarize.
A damaged OCR fragment presents scattered names and phrases in Greek and English with unclear context. Readable bits suggest references to people and places but lack a coherent event, date, or outcome to summarize into a complete news item.
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