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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Nov 25, 1915
Page
2
The author Beton Oroen, known for The Stolen Governors and The Mill Girl's Becral, presents a narrative sketch titled The Twelfth Grime and the Mystery of Modern London. The piece hints at urban intrigue and a capital city’s hidden tensions through a literary lens.
In a foggy Clapham mystery, journalist Whesler learns the doctor will keep Goring in bed for days as the temperature lingers. The scene shifts to Camden Town where the journalist taunts fate, chasing a clue about Treverak and a housekeeper as he follows a knot of vague leads.
Amid talk of Olive Olive's marked absence sparks fury and fault lines between Holgate and Trevorsh as journalist Wheeler mediates. Goring accuses a coerced marriage while Wheeler urges restraint and promises help to locate Olive, warning against public spectacle.
A fragment captures example of wartime rhetoric urging unity and strength. It references Britain’s stance against Germany and Austria Hungary, calling for steadfast conduct and continued resistance to disarmament with emphasis on national morale and Allied perseverance. It highlights concerns over enemy advances and the resolve for victory through continued effort.
Fragmented passage discusses German plans and Allied responses, referencing Austro-Prussian conflict, imagined campaigns, and mass mobilization. It mentions Prussian leadership, strategic aims, and regional power shifts amid a broader wartime backdrop. Named entities are sparse due to garbled OCR.
Fragmentary telegraph dated 1917 shows the Russian War Minister regretful for missing a London meeting with Lord Kitchener. It notes 2,700,000 men under arms, emphasis on military training, and the need to train youth while safeguarding Petrograd and the capital. The text references draft orders, a new army supply bill, and public opinion guiding the war effort.
A 1918 Carnegie Institution report details a 31 day fasting study on a man at the Army or Carnegie institution, recording weight, pulse, temperature, oxygen, and blood pressure. Complete medical exams every second day show normal function despite fasting, with tests on metabolism and tissue reactions.
A Melbourne woman named Ethel Mary Hilly recalls life in China during the 1911 revolutions and her role with allied women. She describes aprons made from packing designs, battlefield patrols, and the impact on women travelers and nurses as the uprising reshaped social norms and hospital work.
A garbled OCR segment presents a disjointed account involving young lawyers, a fire scene, and courtroom or corporate references. The text is heavily corrupted, with missing names, places, and precise actions, preventing a coherent reconstruction of events or outcomes.
Readable text shows garbled lines about a person named Aly and a warsary scene with dialogue and references to Tahoe and drinking, but overall meaning is obscured and many words are garbled.
The piece reflects on women’s role during wartime in Australia, praising their contributions and resilience. It discusses the broader social impact, including labor, patriotism, and the effort to support troops, while contrasting male front line duties with home front tasks. The tone links national effort to personal sacrifice and civic duty.
A garbled excerpt discusses English and Irish origins within the United States, noting migration over twenty years and asserting views about race, language, and national identity. It mentions Tolbad Maen and Meglianh terms, with references to cabinet members, Supreme Court justices, and military officers, all framed in a biased, unclear narrative.
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