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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Geraldton Guardian
Location
Geraldton, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Oct 31, 1918
Page
4
Western Front reports a shifting tone as Allied forces advance toward Guise with new arrivals signaling potential breakthrough. Generalissimo claims enemy resistance waning and notes British prisoners released. Armistice terms discussed amid brutal German conduct.
Fragmentary text indicates awaiting confirmation or status related to British patrons or amenities. The readable portion provides few concrete details such as names, places, or dates. Further context is needed to produce a reliable summary.
Italian forces push along a forty mile front from the south toward Vicenza area as heavy floods constrain retreat and shield positions. The advance encompasses hundreds of villages and presses near the Piave line, with units reporting rapid progress despite inundations.
In a Amsterdam report the German press says Berlin rejects peace terms and insists the army is not beaten. It notes no armistice and warns of continued resistance, while a public greeting in London signals persistent stances amid calls for negotiation.
London reports a Zurich message stating workers organisations and German feminists demand immediate peace and vow to oppose continued war. A new German peace note to the U.S. claims Kaiser’s power to wage or end war is gone and Reichstag now governs Germany. Entente war actions, Austrian capitulation on Wilson terms, and ongoing fronts are noted with Italian advances and prisoner captures.
A New York dispatch says Allied forces captured 1,000 prisoners and breached the Austrian Piave line. London reports 10,000 prisoners taken. Peace talks and armistice terms dominate headlines as Turkey and Austria seek Entente negotiations while Germany faces stern terms.
Telegrams from Perth report the Swan electorate in the federal election shows returns still incomplete but Corboy’s position is assured. Specific figures are not yet available, with final results pending across booths.
Agricultural listing shows W. Egan listed as Perensorl with an October 28 date. The fragmentary notice appears in a local historical page, indicating a person and an event date without full context or additional names.
A respondent critiques railway administration, noting long stagnation and waste. He attacks high costs and lack of returns from increments, cites uneconomic miles of salable lines, and urges strong political steering to end excess expenditure and avoid costly appeals. He condemns the block system and favoritism in travel concessions.
The article lists examination outcomes across divisions and boards. Names include Aljaca Senior Marjorie Smith Gwen Let Bride McKinley Amy Cruiseshank Vera Cruickshank Mortie Smith Linda Coleyze and Dorothea Hardwicke Dorothea Hardwicke and others achieved success in Advanced Senior and Licentiate Diploma exams.
The text presents disjointed guidance about courtesy and social conduct in public spaces, mentioning bumps in crowds, observation of polite rules, and a private hotel sitting room scene. It references a dramatized figure and a party, with unclear attribution and missing context.
A historical notice describes renovation plans for a public hall known as the Confetti Ball venue. The project includes fitting the premises for wholesale and retail trade under health inspections, with works overseen by Mr Howard the Health Inspector. Details note a public view during construction and required ministerial approvals and timelines.
Readable fragments show reduced prices on cloths and woven fabrics. Entries mention yardage like 9x11d and 2d, with mentions of table coverings, nets, and linens. The text references various yard terms and sale items but is heavily garbled.
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