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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
May 18, 1915
Page
3
London May 17 reports say further Australian casualties occurred as APRIA raid on England damaged Ramsgate. Three persons injured. Noise and smoke disrupted the town. a lightship was affected. An aged man fell from a floor to the cellar and was hospitalized.
A report from Berlin notes new Zeppelins with four specialized craft for air raids on London using artificial fog to hinder observation. An observer mentions Zeppelins reportedly moving toward Eridrschsaven, while other items cover Black Sea fleet action against Turkish steamers and broader Eastern Front movements with German and Austrian forces pushing in Poland and Galicia.
Rome May 17 reports Signi Marcoma Pre attacked in the Chamber of Deputies amid a political crisis. The king urged a resignation though the government remains in power. Italy mobilises about 1.9 million troops and war matériel to the Tyrol region. Austrian forces clash on the border with Italian Alpine troops. one prisoner is taken. Paris reports French airmen raided Strasburg causing extensive damage to a major Tanner y and army works, with losses estimated at 200,000 pounds.
London reporting yesterday indicates Italy has denounced the Triple Alliance and is ready to complete a treaty with the Allies. The Hume Journal notes decisive steps in Italy's shift toward alliance with Britain and France as part of the war effort.
The Herald declares that Germany must allow safe sea passage or risk American ships entering the war. Reports state German forces describe the Ypres defense as critical, while the struggle at Ypres continues.
Allied forces press advance on Gallipoli as Turkish defense stiffens. Reports say 50,000 wounded Turks have reached Constantinople from the Dardanelles, and a nineteenth casualty list is published.
Patch May 17 lists West Australians among the Dardanelles casualties. Names include Private F S Poster, Private W E Stannard, Private J W Marshall, Corporal A J Marin, Lance Corporal W H O Bate, and many others with a mix of wounded and dead. A second item May 18 notes heavy losses from Kamdes and a tally of Australian casualties.
An advertisement proclaims a vast stock of woollen goods amid war shortages. It notes government control of mills, warns of grim future supplies, and presents Our Stocks as large and complete with items like tweeds, cheviots, serges, crepe de chine, and winceys.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Italian political crises in Rome with mentions of ministerial resignations and soldiers in transit. It references German influence, Lusitania references, and German-born letters renouncing authorities printed in English papers.
Fierce engagement on Steenstraate ended with German forces suffering heavy losses. The British claimed to have captured six guns and a mortar in the battle between M ghebourg and League cantuel. Hand to hand fighting occurred on the Notre Dame le Lorette slopes as German attempts to retake Neuville failed.
Ailed telegram from Clyde workers to General Sir Franch Commander in Chief urging vigilance and readiness. The message warns to expect the last ounce from the Clyde at the wariest possible moment. The tone reflects industrial tensions and wartime urgency.
The usual weekly contribution of 10s from the employees of Hallthess Here and Dairy has been received for the Belgian Relief Fund.
French reservists in blue tunics and white helmets march through Perth streets to Government House where Governor Sir Harry Barron greets them and offers words of welcome before their voyage to the front. The salute includes the National Anthem and the Marseillaise as a crowd cheers.
An American naval officer argues that the Kaiser has become insane and that German aims postwar are unclear. He predicts Britain will prevail, condemns German expansion, and hopes for lasting peace through restraint on armaments and a just cause for liberty.
Fragmentary OCR describes improvised chalk trenches and camouflage by gunners in Fram chalk districts. It notes engineers in mud, chalk walls, and weeds masking fortifications to shield gun crews and protect positions. Mentions ceremonial uses of mustard in India and references to soldiers and a tram line.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and items but is unclear. No coherent event or entities defined to form a factual summary with required details.
A sale of Gooleill Steck and Plant is arranged with details for June 26 at 3 pm. The event appears coordinated by the Mader of EPHER OLN NEES and trustee, with emphasis on the high estimate and resulting distribution. Domestic party names and dates are partially garbled but indicate a legal notice of a sale by a trustee.
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