British destroyer Racoon founders off north coast of Ireland
War cables report a destroyer wrecked on the northern coast of Ireland in a snowstorm with eight boys killed by a drifting mine near Roneharty fishing village in Aberdeenshire. Other items note French artillery duels near St Quentin, a Spanish steamer torpedoed off Madeira with 23 lives lost, and raids across the Western Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racoon Founders
North
Ireland
Madeira
London
Ueltish Admiralty
Racoonwea
Loundersd
Lomdon
Roneharty
Aberdeenshire
Decree summons Ukrainian Congress and assembly siting at Klet
Late wires report a decree by the Russian central executive granting local councils power to recall Constitutional Assembly members not aligned with laboring masses. Ukrainian Congress summoned to sit January 23 at Klet to consider navy reorganization, voluntary naval reforms, and trade union organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wandea
Hav Jmnved
Iving Jocal
Black Sea
Atlanta
Night patrol encounters near Armentieres reported
London field report notes night patrol encounters occurring east of Armentieres near the Belgian border. Major units include British and French forces coordinating patrols. The dispatch cites ongoing skirmishes and movement assessed through frontline positions on the Western Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jen
Armentieres
French Destruction of Enemy Aircraft Reported
A French communique states that between January 1 and 10, 15 enemy aeroplanes were brought down and 12 more were likely destroyed, though not confirmed. The report is dated London and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Can
Australian conscription rejection sparks Canadian reaction
Canadian press comments on Australia's rejection of conscription proposals show regret and view the move as a blow to the British cause. Editorials warn it could boost enemy morale and suggest renewed appeals to voluntary service or conscription if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Ottawa
Tughes Oeht
Nothing Serious Bad Company At A Local Show
A comic skit in a local venue features Pat remorseful after a drunken arrest and a parade of antique arms in a mock museum. The act riffs on bad company, teetotalers, and a running gaffe about historical weapons, ending with a playful note about a forged fortress prop.
Grushing the Cockrey a Probing City Population Tale
A London bar tale pits a country visitor against city boasts of seven million plus tram figures. The countryman claims last year’s trams carried 150 million people and asks the crowd to estimate his town’s population based on a 20 to 1 walking to riding ratio.
Carrow Escape Tale Sparks Banter at Jersey Event
A young man recounts narrowly escaping a charging bull after it seized him by the veil. He admits fear and difficulty holding on as spectators riff about being between the horns or in a dilemma. A bystander notes the odd exchange with a Jersey reference.
Rib of man debate stirs crowd in comic scene
In a humorous dialogue a tall figure Suitracette argues for gender equality and that humans were not made from ribs. A small observer mockingly asks if he is made from a rib. A quick reply by a woman denies the implied claim and clarifies origins with a terse quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickedl Quen
Rose
Mull
Wade
Soldiers recall a bitter night in a crowded barn
A soldier describes freezing conditions in a packed barn, men sleeping fitfully, one boot mishap after another, and a humorous exchange about scarce provisions as the unit endures hardship. A mix of fragmented dialogue hints at hunger and uncertainty about future meals.
Shipping Difficulty Promises Ample Tonnage Soon
The Prime Minister and government advisers replied to state inquiries confirming that sufficient shipping capacity will be available in the near future. The statement, issued Friday, indicates tonnage will be allocated to Western Australia regardless of priority lists, addressing the current shipping strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. Letroy
W. M Hughes
Western Australia
Funeral for Private L. T. Green Draws Massive Turnout
Funeral for Private L T Green from the Frontline brought home from Fremantle Base Hospital drew an immense town turnout in Geraldton. Rev A Craven officiated at the Angledool cemetery service with a long cortege from Gregory Street. The town paid respects with bands, floral tributes, and a large procession reflecting community sorrow for the young soldier’s death and family loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlwbate E
Dward Thomas Gieen
Freamatie Base Hospital
Mam
Launkery
Geraldton
A. Craven
Carin Chie
Nseyiliew
Wrildlot
Ciregory-street
Sorat Stromas
Corporal Ta
Sonia
Madar
Mobo Civluapy Courtenay
Kempton
Thlantey
Trigg
Seuine
Cadold
Seilors
Ahies
Otter Istal
Mouenere
Green
Eldred Himes
Es Looper Yumetey
Fon Green
Cosin
Italbet
Lane
Nulphon Filiyay
Craven
Anopectar Holmes
Mesers Farrington
Randle
Darriel
Mentiplay
Cavanagh
W. Bennett
Clarke
Nelican
Byrn
John Shipton Lodge
Bilis
Wes Ryan
Randie
Leech
Laing
T. Mills
Mins White
R. Williard
Co. Gorde
Durant
Hatfett
Jones Bros
F.criteh
F.criteh, Mr Wed Mra Tiolies and Famiy
C. Best
A. Cream
Woodward
C. Green
Tom Roberts
A. P. Rock
Kent
C. Cavanagh
F. Green
Soldier Albert Faragher Killed by Shell During Service
Sergeant McClure writes from the front dated 23 September to Miss A Shielde of Northern Wally detailing Albert Faragher’s death. He describes Faragher as a trusted comrade who had recently earned a second promotion before being killed in a shell blast that wounded two others. A letter Faragher was writing to Miss Shielde is found in his pocket, and McClure offers condolences from Faragher’s friends and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Shielde
Han
Jeter
McClure
Adthistr
Albert Faragher
Albert
Albert Sodamyrele
Beadly Raildrons and the Atmosphere's Protective Role
The text discusses how bombardment by radiations would be fatal if not for Earth's atmospheric cover. It explains humans rely on a protective air layer to live and move, noting how outer space lacks such protection and the atmosphere slows harmful rays.
Battle of Agincourt described in vivid historic prose
A fragmentary historical note lauds Henry V and the English victory at Agincourt. It claims 60 000 French faced 1 000 English, and within hours the French suffered 19 000 killed or wounded and 14 000 captured, including high nobility. Language is garbled but centers on triumph and notable captives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agincourt
Tinbeek Compound Blockport Remedy for Longtiteit Golds
Fragmentary OCR reads like a historical notice or ad name, mentioning Tinbeek Compound and Blockport remedy terms. The legible bits hint at a medical patent tone, with possible dates and place references unreadable in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praven Ediemy
Victoria District Flour Minnie Co. Sr. Agreement
Farmers must deliver wheat to the scheme's acquiring agent at sidings and receive a receipt noting bushels delivered. The mill will supply mill products in exchange. Each farmer may Grisie up to 100 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AE State
Market Reports A Dalgety Wrexly Stock Market Summary
Market results show prices opening near prior levels with modest improvement as sales rise. About 50,000 store lambs offered and sold outside, with quotations for quality weights and meats across several categories. Sheep trade steady to firmer overall, heat cautions buyers, and recent rates hint at slight gains from last week.
Market Report Shows Quiet Trading Amid Yardage Auctions
The market is quiet with very little business as buyers and sellers pull back. Short yardings at metropolitan chat and gain auction dates in head Tollway yards have impacted values, with prices subdued over the last few days.
Wragge's Weather Forecast From 1915 Outlooks
The forecast by Clement Wragge outlines Australian seasonal patterns from 1915 onward with expected rainfall fluctuations. It predicts a wetter peak after 1916, strong rainfall through 1920, then a gradual decline toward drought by the mid 1920s, followed by partial recovery into 1928 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement Wragge
F.R.G.S
PR Met Soc
Rkenhead
Auckand
Meron
Australia
Prime samples and prices for ab sales and oatmeal demand
The notice lists prices for ab samples from £5 18s to £5 194 Bd with averages and medium quality ranges from £4 53 to £4 108. Demand is noted for prime samples and there are good enquiries for hag and oat meal. Prices for various feeds and supplies are quoted, with regional enquiry activity expected to continue over the next two or three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hag
Medina
Sats
Eplal
Fragmentary Note On Aspirin and Goods Prices
A distorted excerpt mentions aspirin, goods, and prices with references to a commission and government sources. The text is garbled but hints at supplies or commodities and actions by authorities, with unclear names and numbers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Western Front
Lens
Messines
St. Quentin
West Front
Rokeoutty
Monchy
la Preux
Ypres
Courterai
Vararte
Loon
Tans
Artillers
Cambrai
Lens and
Messie
Jant
Berm
Roizium
Vietma
Aed
Ander
Mitran
Paris
St. Tuentin Regton
Amsterdam
Toor Weablowdy
Frits
Fughead
Austra Mane
Madrid
Josquim Momora
Berne
Mich “Aeuste Nachrichten
Germany
Lloyd George
Congress
Canadian Press
Pat
St. Paul's
Dome of
St. Paula
Sir Walter Rabieh
Dick ‘Turpin
Black Prince
Cock O' Wallington
Balaam
Balsam
Gan Melahed Fort
Grushing
Cockrey
Aisner
L. T. Green
Franfk Green
Ceraldton
Ile Peat
King Hevey
Tony
Tad
Sethem Saeed
Geo
Pope
Victoria District Co-Operative Flour Minnie Co., Sr
Aalgety
Wrexly Stock Report
Fat Cattle Market
Tery
Ropolctan Hratn and Chaff Market
Wragge
Slfizeea
Geoft
Malbourne
Fanted News
Pasey Cine Tas
Ferth
Aeersenoy
Erie
Raajoges Cees, Oma A
Light Bros
Sant Oaver
Briel
Saale Greenough
Angiem
Hotograpeio
B. Boas
Jem
A. Gi
Janey Ball
Meourt
China
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