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Newspaper
Geraldton Express
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Mar 03, 1915
Page
3
European conflicts dominate the page with Germany banning all commodities to and from the Reich while expanding propaganda. A Kaiser speech to Polish troops is noted alongside claims of Germany underestimating Britain's military strength and a German newspaper admitting to cultural propaganda efforts.
German Army Corps pushed back in Russian Poland as Austrians face defeat in the Carpathians. Fighting continues in France with unfavorable weather. Allies hold positions and inflict heavy losses on the enemy amid difficult conditions.
A scrambled 1918 era dispatch notes German retreat near Vienna and Austrian supply fears. It reports shortages, rail disruptions, and German pressure on Britain. Prime Minister Lloyd George and Asquith address wartime measures. Kaiser’s peace diktat claim surfaces amid global conflict.
Panicked crowds in Constantinople as Turkish forces reportedly withdraw from critical positions near the Sobek Paws area. Reports from the madrianer district describe confusion and precipitate reactions, with uncertainty over control and safety as events unfold.
War dispatches describe naval and ground actions around the Dardanelles with Allied and German forces, reports of Danube and Carpathian theater activity, and various strategic mentions. Captain von Hindenburg's forces and German regiments are cited as facing setbacks while Allied operations face weather and supply challenges.
A garbled dispatch describes rain hindering operations near final points, Allied and Turkish casualties in the Mar Wanrtles bombardment, and British actions at Ypres. It notes Allied retaliatory trade measures against Germany and claims British gains and German setbacks, with casualties described as heavy on both sides.
A March dispatch from Prague reports a mutiny by the 1st Czech Regiment refusing to go to Galicia. Superior officers and many financiers were massacred, and remaining soldiers suffered brutal reprisals. Remnants were sent toward the Balkan frontier.
A historic March cyclone battered the town with fierce winds and torrential rain, uprooting ornamental trees and damaging sheds and headstones. Farms suffered widespread losses as contractors and stores faced costly setbacks, while residents endured days of disruption and hardship. The event left the community shaken, resolved to remember the extraordinary meteorological episode.
Telegrams from the Perth Legislative Council recount total loans to the state as of December 31, 1921, with 248 borrowed from Savings Bank for the Agricultural Bank and related interest. The Income Tax and Amusements Bill faces opposition as Liberal Leader says he will vote against the second reading of the measure.
Melbourne hosts the VIC meeting where the Australian Cup winner by a nose led a tight finish. Distant rivals battled for second as bettors tracked prices for the main event.
A testimonial shows relief from piles after using Doan's Ointment with claims of pain easing within a day and lasting relief for three years. The ad cites a patient from Geraldton Sask and notes sales through local retailers in Perth with price per pat and order details.
A damaged report notes high winds and flooding along the railway castips. ERADU station suffered damage while nearby towns report wet conditions and river swell. The storm disrupted travel, with trains delayed and services reduced as crews worked to assess damage and restore operations. Officials urged caution for travelers and residents along the line.
An early 20th century ad note describes Engeluerecht's deep discounts across departments in Northampton New Ge Jest, urging shoppers to visit on market week. The message highlights widespread price reductions and a weekly sale, with references to delivery and nearby towns.
Residents debate a bylaw restricting bystanders and youths at gatherings. Guardians of the town oppose adults-only limits while calling for a new civic station and a less punitive approach. A heated discourse links to a proposed public space near the Town Hall and Eleanor Street with no stated fees.
A fragmentary report notes the Geraldton Rifle Club holding a shooting test and sale at 110 290 yards with rapid fire and target practice. The text is garbled but indicates a public demonstration or sale associated with the club and its members.
In a debate on Geraldton harbor and water supply, WA members discuss public expenditure for the town’s harbor works and related federal and state support. Heitmann criticizes spending patterns on agriculture versus wine industry support and urges timely action on Geraldton’s port facilities. The speaker notes prior promises, stresses shipping needs, and calls for funds to improve Geraldton’s harbor and access.
A Geraldton dispute centers on a government supplied potable water system. Residents refuse to pay for a salt water enhanced supply, fearing poor quality and higher costs, while calling for government accountability and a new contract.
Mothers display a range of children's carts and prams in Hay Street Perth. W Zinsel advertises affordable prices and stock for various child wear and accessories. The notice highlights a sale of combination items for children with emphasis on value for every purse.
A Geraldton dated letter records public concern over perishable goods handling by Government Railways. It cites recent consignments arriving Monday after Saturday transport, with damaged perishable items and unsafe packing. The writer urges an inquiry and better practices, naming Perth officials and rail statements, requesting corrective action.
At the West Australian Chamber of Manufactures event held Saturday evening Geraldton flour mill received honors for its wheat derived product. Distinctions noted for Victoria District Flour Milling Company held wheat from local growers and profits reflected in state industry growth amidst regional agricultural progress and export markets.
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