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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Forbes Advocate
Location
Forbes, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jul 25, 1916
Page
2
A garbled OCR fragment references Melbourne and a legal or public matter involving a ruling. It also mentions a mine and an entity called The Boveb, with incomplete names and dates, making exact details uncertain.
A fragmented advert from a Mr Goo Sheehan publicizing a farm near Uten Idyll Sind farm in Fortes Sydney area. The text mentions a champion Wele cab Plaat and a plan to do duty to Porbus with Vethie surrounding districts. Breeding and breeding concerns are stated but details are unreadable.
Fragmented OCR text describes a dog, a stroke, a firefighter or officer, and a council context with unclear details. The readable parts reference a terrier, a vigil, and a sifting task by a council, but the exact actions, dates, and names are missing or garbled.
A historical missive expresses gratitude to Shire Counts and Forbes Mintedpartty for a telegraph message about a national pay issue. Jumbled names and stray words imply a formal reply from Myhiyet Conpul-tienerat roy Vrance to Al. Hrown of Jemalone Shire, noting appreciation for the support shown.
Affected towns report rising floodwaters as water moves toward How Wy Hwngerabang. The breach near Jotany Woe threatens the railway yard and livestock, with casualties feared and efforts ongoing to divert the inundation and protect key infrastructure.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions hides and tallow figures, names, places, and scattered references to a weekly vinrage storage. The readable portions do not form a coherent event or identifiable individuals beyond generic references, making precise summarization difficult.
A garbled 19th or early 20th century column lists various local and overseas names and roles. It mentions Mr Cimeles Cuglian, W. Hyba, Fortier, and Far Nims among others, with scattered references to appointments, leave, travel, and community events across multiple regions. The legible portions sketch a mosaic of personnel changes, travel, and official duties without a single coherent narrative.
At a May Forbes Furwory and Botiyte Association meeting in Hat the president Mr Way Gunning defended a reading article from Forbes Timon about Mr Comhtan. A WMper representative claimed the article misrepresented Dr. Coniston’s treatment by flow simulation and the dispute centered on editorial claims and retaliatory responses from multiple papers.
A garbled folio of community items references Fenrtos district events. Mentions airlines, a party, and a memorial style notice linked to a Mary and a Wil or Wil Phurvibay, with scattered place names and dates. Overall details are unclear due to OCR distortion but imply local gatherings and potential obituaries or notices.
Fragmentary telegraphic note from Sydney and Brital era references August 4 and a second anniversary. Mentions national entry into a war and a connection to events abroad. Readable details are limited and names are partially obscured.
The BlaLe Pastor TM falste' Vinton cites a 26 state measure to prevent about 530,000 aheap while refusing to concede extra days. The secretary and Taomiay 5 remain involved as talks continue amid dispute.
Sydney report notes Mr Hotuan's arrival from Bien Fuite and the Stats Compdition ceasing operations in Oxing within a day or two. The Commonwealth Federation may convene, with the entire State staff available for Federal Priv e Adjustment Bowral.
Federal Treasurer denies any collapse of the Common Government program or its effect on the cost of living. The note outlines the administration's stance on fiscal measures and inflation, noting opposition concerns and policy direction.
Fragmented report indicates railway workers push for wage increases as protests and potential strikes loom. Officials including Mr Matuo and Mr Lmtod are cited amid a divided cabinet, with the government urged to show sympathy yet faced with resistance from ministers.
The Railway Institute in Sydney announces plans to establish schools of arts and technical classes in rural towns and to offer educational programs for railway employees, with a focus on practical training and central courses.
An OCR fragment reports support for war funds in New South Wales with figures, noting 1,174.10 as a value. The text is garbled but references a statistian, public contribution, and wartime funding.
A local patriotic group announces a drive to invest 19000 in the War Loan. The effort aims to bolster national defense with a community push led by town residents and organizers at the meeting on a Tuesday in May.
Fragmentary report shows Stelney anti conscriptionists forming a meeting to oppose service and urging authorities not to compel recruitment. The text is garbled but references a protest or stand against conscription and possible threats or arrests.
Report notes no final decision after a community conference yesterday on a coal mining dispute. Participants included local residents and unnamed officials, with ongoing tensions evident but no resolution reached.
Auctioneers reported a brisk stock sale with buyers attentive to quality cattle. Offers from Mr Green of Tycone and others moved items to just above reserve, hammering at Winghcombe, Operon, and Lad yards as stock from local sources sold well overall.
A participant describes action on Saturday with North Mite Coast forces sighting three enemy destroyers, then engaging six destroyers near Schouwen Bank. The running fight saw our ships repeatedly hit the enemy, which withdrew toward the Belgian coast. One crewman was lightly wounded.
Western Front dispatch from Sydney Tuonay reports stubborn resistance at Vosiares securing a material edge and control of village portions. Calm night allows halt in major fighting though enemy counter assaults persist between Highway and Gatinone. Artillery and machine guns inflicted losses on high ground while weak enemy positions near Highwood were shelled.
Australian troops seized Pozieres after fierce fighting along Ly Whole Line as British forces pressed the Germans from the northern outskirts. The struggle intensified across the village with heavy bombardment and street fighting. Australians reported taking several houses and repelling counterattacks before the German position was pushed back at dawn.
Fragmentary Kaiser address to war troops emphasizes earnest faith and duty to preserve leadership for Germany. Warnings about sanctified cause and guidance by God accompany appeal to sustain forces and country.
A fragmented French communiqué lists actions and locations from World War I fronts. It mentions pilots at AOWK Monthy Vailly and near the Mane, with a mix of names and places such as Freaes Wore and Kort Vaus. The passage reads as garbled OCR but centers on aerial units and trench activity.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe movements near Sul and a canal with mentions of names like Tuumlay and Suen. The garbled text references entities such as Yuvine and Hatueilay and hints at ownerships or stations, but details are unclear and many terms are unreadable.
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