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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coffs Harbour Advocate
Location
Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 20, 1917
Page
1
Local shop advertises Australian made all wool blankets in white or grey for single or double beds. Features travel rugs, quilts, flannels, and heavy wool items with pricing and stock highlights. Promotes winter comfort goods and mentions limited supply.
Fragmentary OCR text describes religious services with unclear names and dates. The legible items mention a service theme and participants, but key details are unreadable. The record reflects a damaged notice with limited readable names and schedule hints.
The page reports scattered items from Tha Coffs Harbor Advocate including parliament timing and legislative bills like the Local Government Amendment and Greater Bulloey Bill. It mentions a racecourse event with about 1000 attendees and various military and social notices, with names and places sprinkled through the fragments.
The report blends battle details and civilian impact as German and Russian actions unfold across Europe. It notes factory damage, civilian casualties, and mass evacuations while detailing political moves in Petrograd and Berlin. Local events include a Prince of Wales birthday, civic gatherings, and social notices amid wartime shortages.
Fragmented OCR text notes a paper shortage impacting printing with garbled phrases about printers, ink, and war era references. It mentions sleet, a person named Howe, and scattered names and places, but the overall meaning is unclear and jumbled.
A party at Fitzroy Hotel planned for Monday evening includes welcoming Mr. Niver and Mr. Zuill with a possible minister interview to discuss the Jetty Road condition. The gathering features multiple local officials, a proposed banquet, and a committee to welcome the minister, with a follow up meeting scheduled for Monday the 25th at 1:30 p.m.
Local government minutes recount staffing upheaval and budget frictions. Ministers and clerks discuss leave, financial expedients, and public works plans. Aimed at city and shire cooperation, the notes reveal debate over rail, harbor, and school display arrangements, plus a call for a special train.
Fragmented OCR passage lists many names and terms with unclear context. Significant entities include people such as Gen Walsh and various surnames, plus scattered phrases about approvals, appointments, and discussions, but the overall event or article is not discernible.
A fragmented report lists travel plans for the Minister for Public Works and Rail, including stops at Grafton, Yamba, Bellingen, and Sydney. The itinerary shows departures and arrivals across towns, with dates in June and multiple intermediate legs.
Fragmentary OCR shows a social gathering or party with mentions of people and activities. Names and places are unclear, but the item reads as a notes style description of attendees and a celebration at a local venue with informal remarks.
A garbled OCR fragment references an exhibition with various participants and acts. Names like Barton, Abe, and Franklin appear in disjointed phrases. The text mentions a performance in Rome and an audience moment involving a person named Paton, all in a cryptic, error-filled format.
A fragmented wartime message stresses national effort and self discipline. It argues Australia must shoulder its share, deny comfort to enemies, and support loans and production while keeping home shores secure.
The readable fragments mention recruitment, weapons, and naval terms with unclear names and places. Key entities include references to artillery, port areas, and possible individuals such as Michael, with no coherent event or outcome clearly discernible from the garbled text. The piece appears to be an OCR damaged report lacking verifiable details.
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