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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Oct 14, 1915
Page
2
A mystery tale by Seton Cross, noted for works like The Stolen Governes and Queen of the Ballet, presented as a serialized or standalone fiction piece. The narrative centers on intrigue, clues, and hidden motives shaping a puzzling case.
Wheeler and Treversh continue to investigate a clandestine gang led by Treversh while a tense betrayal unfolds. Wheeler discovers the gang’s hideout and confirms Treversh as its chief, complicating efforts to protect Oliver and the unseen motive behind the looming wedding. Wheeler and Goring weigh exposing Treversh against saving Oliver and the suspect’s fiancée.
Journalist Wheeler and partner Frank delve deeper into the Clapham murder mystery in pursuit of Olive’s alibi and Treversh’s possible guilt. Wheeler suspects Olive fears a public denouncement and aims to trap Treversh while unraveling whether murder tied to McEwan’s cipher documents hides a broader motive.
Dispatch from Hunt Headquarters describes the New Army formations arriving with sturdy bearing and discipline. Officers praise their keenness and adaptability tested in trench fire, noting seasoned gunners and organized transport. The arrival boosts morale and signals forthcoming support for the front lines.
A damaged excerpt discusses warnings of unpreparedness for war, accusing prominent voices of spreading fear. It cites W. B. Carlock and Bogardus, arguing that critics should be truthful about the nation’s readiness while recalling past demonstrations of rifle skill and public bravado.
In this opinion piece the author claims widespread readiness among Americans to form a vast trained force if needed. He argues that millions could be mobilized across the Western states and warns against city dwellers’ dismissal, urging approval of a large national militia to defend peace and justice.
The writer argues that hardy young men in the West could match any foe beyond the Rhine if American newspapers told the truth honestly. He asserts newspapers distort facts and warn against war, citing Japan as an example that looks for truth and strength.
Eleanor Dale argues that war has forged a new, steellike type of womanhood. Women show steadfast fortitude at depots and on the home front, laboring in munitions and nursing the wounded, while many face personal losses with quiet resolve. The piece cites nurses, factory workers, and relatives, praising selfless service and noting wartime honours for female volunteers.
A garbled note suggests feeding a moulting canary bacon fat as a tonic to improve song. It also gives a confusing method to reduce splatter by adding fat to frying fat. A separate tip describes sweetening rancid butter by melting, skimming, and adding a small amount of fresh tonat before letting it set.
The piece quotes Henry James contrasting the thunderous past with quieter Boston days at the Atlantic Monthly, recalling Longfellow Lowell Holmes Emerson Hawthorne and Whittier at the magazine’s founder’s home. He laments modern illusions yet defends lifelong faith while tracing peace and conflict through memory.
A London County School teacher, Mr A B Hill, reorganized British Army shoemaking by rallying 4000 master blacksmiths, creating depots, and directing an eight year department to produce up to a hundred tons weekly. He shifted from teaching to War Office work, delivering over a million shoes monthly. His work, praised as a triumph of calm administration, served the army efficiently.
Reconstructed text fragment shows garbled dialogue likely from an editorial or transcription with quotes and misread characters. The legible portions reference a Kansas City Bier theme and lines about laying down something for someone, but the overall meaning is unclear.
The article recounts debates over General Louis Botha and his followers, noting a 1900 proclamation by Mr. Chamberlain banning them, challenged by Sir William Harcourt as inappropriate for belligerents. It discusses the political limits of permanent banishment under British rule.
A fragmentary account recalls South Africa's upheaval as Botha shifts from exile to power. Parliament debates a plan to give inhabitants control, while critics denounce the move as audacious. By 1916 Louis Botha is hailed as minister and figure in a British commonwealth era.
The House of Commons passed a motion praising General Louis Botha for his leadership in South West Africa. The debate featured Asquith’s remarks on his and General Smuts’s services to liberty, with references to the Union of South Africa and Allied troops. The discussion invoked liberal principles and the cost of using force versus trust in free nations.
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