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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Manilla Express
Location
Manilla, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 23, 1915
Page
7
Fragmented and garbled text discusses holy anger and righteous cause by groups and leaders. It references political struggle, economic stakes, and calls for disciplined action in defense of perceived rights while criticizing oppression and urging resilience. It cites newspapers and public figures in a historical wartime or reform context.
A garbled Paris diplomatic note and scattered quotes describe European views on hygiene and disease prevention, with jumbled references to military terms and leaders. The piece cites mock commentary from newspapers like the Louisville Courier Journal and Melbourne Argus, mentioning generals with comical Germanic names and satire about public virtue and wartime reporting.
A chaotic collation of quotes condemns and praises Britain in war times. References to Kitchener’s programme to raise 1,000,000 troops, imperial power, and pleas for cool heads amid labor hero-worship dominate. The piece interweaves opinions from diverse voices about peace, liberty, and national resilience.
Fragmentary OCR yields a heated exchange as Vermant Finance Minister’s budget statement prompts accusations of plotting a war and claims capitalism causes mass suffering and injuries. The fragment mentions Germany as a supposed victim and condemns profiteering at the expense of life and health.
Fragmentary quotes discuss delusions about enemy strength and attitudes toward prevention campaigns. Adelaide and Victorian figures critique public consumption and compare national effort. The page shows a "Table Palace" reference amid instructional or editorial snippets.
Reading from a fragmented note, the piece discusses workers withdrawing to join the front lines, a rising theory of weakness in the labor pool, and the difficulty in securing steady jobs. It mentions many workers seeking relief but finding limited full-time work amid wartime disruptions.
Ambiguous excerpt discusses American statesmen facing a fading global role and the challenge of influence when wartime requests are ignored or denied. The fragment hints at measured action in response to neglect of American requests on the world stage.
Quote from Sir John Froceh notes artillery waning in influence as infantry and small arms determine outcomes. He claims Immy uses many shells for a single hit while Bod Ofe bullet can fell a man, stressing the rifle and machine gun as day’s decisive arms.
The writing decries German cruiser commanders for intelligence and activity but warns that such prowess matters little if their navy is weak. It argues that commerce destruction signals a navy in need of stronger ring-of-battle unity and readiness.
The London Telegraph laments that sea power needs a reinvigorated navy and urgent completion of maritime work. Delays threaten food supply, home comfort, and victory, with every hour delaying triumph.
A fragment discusses Italy’s resilience in the great struggle and the belief that its future fortune depends on aligning with Britain France and Russia. The text mentions Meredith and a sense of economic and strategic revival tied to such an alliance.
A fragment reflects a remark about English hypocrisy and a reference to Dr Ward and a late editor. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or event details.
A quote from Lady Anderson Stuart laments idle able bodied men during wartime, noting pride in the crown at race meetings and boxing events. She argues men are not cowards, but confused about duty and misled by ignorance amid social unrest.
A misquotted excerpt argues that no end to war is possible without a competent tribunal to determine who should bear burdens. It notes some men take on duties beyond their due while others accept the burden with little justification, reflecting on fairness and duty.
A fragment from Robertson Murray’s work extols a moral blow to Germany if Allied forces push into Westlin and seize Essen. It claims such a victory would surpass even the sinking of the Jerarl Pigot in highlighting humanity’s salvation from greed.
The article notes a shift toward English fabrics and cuts as Welsh ideas influence fashion. It cites Midlands English goods like gabardines and velour being in demand, with coats and skirts stressing fit over decoration. Dyes from Britain and Germany loom, while colors range from grey and khaki to red hints for uniforms.
Colonial Mutual Life in Supercept City Ltd faces annual meeting notes dated 08 May 1926. Officers report 1604 ordinary contracts, 22 898 industrial contracts, 765 occidental contracts totaling 21 267 contracts and £3,512,951 in sums insured and paid out £1,000,000 to policy rollers while death claims reach £165,726 and policy payments total £82,767 influenced by war and drought.
The report shows expenses cut again by £25,000 after a £35,000 reduction last year. Income reached £213,900 with £10,042 excess over prior year, partly from higher interest and largely uninvested funds awaiting secure long term placements. Government and other debentures rose sharply, while tight money markets and wartime conditions influenced prudent liquidity.
The board notes mortgage loans rose by £7505 this year to ELd41g02, praising earlier steps to invest in municipal debentures. It claims the policy avoided heavier trouble from drought. It reassures members that the board has not dealt harshly with mortgagors, while acknowledging hardship from crops losses and stock declines across Southern states. Advances for new wheat and fodder were made in a series of cases.
A historical overview of oil versus coal for warships. It traces British Admiralty trials from 1902, adoption of oil for destroyers, partial coal adoption for cruisers and battleships, and mentions the Queen Elizabeth as a rare early warship relying on oil alone. It compares evaporation rates, energy efficiency, and space requirements, noting oil’s potential for greater power and design implications.
To clarify sugar for syrup, use one pint of water and the white of an egg per pound of sugar. Stir the water and egg white into a stewpan over gentle heat, bring slowly to a boil, then reduce to a simmer for a few minutes. Skim until clear, then use as needed.
Slice tomatoes into rounds and fry in butter until tender. Place on buttered toast, top with grated cheese and a few capers. Bake in a hot oven for a few minutes to serve.
Whine quarts oF red guavas the juice of one of two lemons crystal suger Stite the fruit cover with cold water and impes psitly for to Hae tad strain through m jelly lag or foe sieve Measure the Liquid when oll and to vac pint allow twelve ounces of auger mud one tablespoonful of lemon juice Moturn to the preserving phn and boil ready for shoot one and a half hours if mobile litre of ibe poured all to a prite jellies quickly Turn into pote and cover quickly.
A fragmented Juuleh newspaper piece presents Mx John Galeworthy praising English character and adaptability. The text extols British practicality and energy, claiming Angloman strengths will sustain support and resilience in the war effort, while invoking imagined contrasts with opponents.
A Paris journalist reports tangled wireless language as the Bouvet stalled and a massive explosion bleached the sea. The sinking body, smoke, and wreckage hint at a catastrophic mine strike and the loss of hundreds aboard, with the Gaulois lingering nearby.
A garbled report describes a mobile medical coach for St Andrew's Ambulance with a vehicle using updated tech and compact two bathroom arrangement. It mentions a futuristic motor unit and circulating water systems, though many details are unclear.
The garbled line hints at a speaker likening someone to Kaiser Wilhelm, fearing Allied war pressure and a looming counterattack. The fragmentary text suggests tense anticipation of a major wartime confrontation and a sense of peril.
Fragmentary text describes efforts to locate and extract shells and metal objects. It mentions protective measures, possible methods to withdraw metal, and references individuals including Hammell.
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