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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geelong Advertiser
Location
Geelong, Victoria, Australia
Date
Dec 24, 1917
Page
3
A long list bulletin from Geelong and district reports fallen and wounded among 80 soldiers with names and outcomes across Victoria. It notes Beaconsfield Ballarat and Melbourne regions, with references to crimes and police actions, and mentions various towns and events affecting enlistment and casualties.
The passage reports on Corio voting developments with mentions of Yes support, election logistics, and delays. It notes regional figures, weathered by confusion and posts from local officials. It references Geelong Magpie, Advent, and Fremantle links, plus family-focused shopping events and holiday plans in Australia and New Zealand.
The article describes the start of counting the soldiers' vote at Slorsetotry Road in London with 40 officers and men allowed to adjudicate ballots. Early proceedings involved preliminary scrutineering and the first boxes opened in the afternoon as counting is expected to continue day and night, possibly finishing by the first.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reference U boats asleep near Tiber and Jacruhin with scattered place names and unclear action. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities emerge beyond generic wartime wartime naval context and disjointed terms.
Fragmentary OCR text shows unclear names and places. Readable parts reference a_re port and a charity or incident. The exact event, date, and involved organizations remain ambiguous in the readable segments.
Officers of Me Rassomeny in France face strict moral protection amid ongoing hostilities. The note calls for safeguarding soldiers' conduct while addressing wartime strains and discipline. Washington weighs potential guidelines as the situation unfolds.
Fragmentary report describes someone with an itching scalp and hair issues. It mentions samples, medicine trials, and vaguely references people, places, and institutions, but key details are garbled and unreadable.
Fragmentary text discusses German and French wartime tensions with references to leaders, propaganda, and potential peace terms. Mentions British and French lines, economic concerns, and the impact on morale as nations weigh proposals and strategic positions amid ongoing conflict.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a financial or market note involving Krupps Om, with unclear naming and phrasing. The readable parts mention a fine or penalty and possible reference to a monetary issue. Further context is unavailable in the legible text.
A fragmented report discusses political topics and social shifts, noting proposals for more women to tackle men’s factory work and referencing figures such as George and L. L. Lewis. The style imitates a mid-century newspaper brief with scattered names and conjectural reforms.
A garbled military communique describes artillery activity and advances near Ypres and Cambrai, with references to trench fighting, casualties, and movements. It mentions Swiss or allied units, the Mapamuetaniirad area, and German opposition. The text is heavily corrupted but conveys ongoing Western Front combat and retreat/retreats.
The report says forces captured prisoners north of Heuhang after a counterattack near Airey diet. It lists seized items including 2 vehicles, 1 wagon, piles of arms, ammunition, and heavy gun munitions. The Warrifies claim Arabs and King Mediuals destroyed a front line, with 300 Turkish rifles and gold valued at £4,000 taken.
A World War era message from General Birdwood to the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps praising sacrifices at Gallipoli and elsewhere. The text salutes fallen comrades, wounded, and volunteers, notes Christmas hospital care by the Red Cross, and calls for peace and a League of Nations with Germany represented by its military leadership.
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