08 Sep 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Port Pirie Recorder
Location
Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia
Date
Sep 08, 1919
Page
1
The report notes rain hail and snow across the north with more than half an inch of rain and improving prospects for the season's crops. It mentions unsettled post day weather, cooler temperatures, and a trend toward increased showers, with ongoing notices of storms affecting daily life and agriculture.
A Jamestown correspondent reports heavy snowfall blanketing the district by evening. Several inches fell as residents braved cold wet streets, celebrating the day with public revelry despite the weather.
The Red Cross tea fundraiser at Mantua featured Mrs Goude presiding and notable helpers including Mrs Oxhvene and Mrs Nicks. Attendees enjoyed a kitchen stall run by volunteers with Miss Molly Bell and Mrs Geo Day providing violin music and a small auction of fragrant offerings.
Nearly every mother in the community relies on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs croup hoarseness or whooping cough. Early use helps ward off illnesses and many report getting their families through winter without these ailments. Sold everywhere.
A construction wage dispute reports that laborers accepted nineteen days of pay under protest amid unresolved claims. The article notes the wage agreement discussions involve contractors and workers representatives, with neither side conceding final terms.
The South Australian Builders Labour Federation warns that a strike remains a last resort as the union negotiates with builders and contractors over pay. An ultimatum for a 14 percent rise over four days was proposed, with protests pending formal arbitration.
An article reports a violent incident at a local festival in Adelaide, describing a horse wounded with a throat cut during a chaotic moments. It mentions authorities and local figures, with confused details about suspects and timing, reflecting a disorderly scene at the event.
A report describes a collision involving a train and individuals named Seelaile Luis Mrs and Tugum with unclear details. Authorities say progress is favorable though specifics remain vague. Further investigation is ongoing with no confirmed injuries released at this time.
Mark's Band announced a concert would be held on the Federal Wharf yesterday afternoon but arrangements were cancelled due to inclement weather.
Excelsior Band appeals to public support to finance a Ballarat trip. Members have sacrificed time and money for practice and performances, and the group hopes the community will help cover costs for travel and competing against rival bands. A Saturday Ellen Street concert under conductor Gollie Holmes raised funds, weather limiting attendance. Secretary Dawe reports additional donations from Chas Morgan, totaling 7 pounds 7 shillings.
Ottawa dispatch reports European stock shortages as Germany lacks sources for materials. Belgium is hit hardest by August turmoil, with Belgian factories and spindles under reconditioning and boiler work. War correspondence notes Belgium’s agriculture tied to Holland, amid broader shortages and industrial strain.
Gulogne dispatch reports grave disturbances between British troops and Germans at Enskirchen, 28 miles southwest. Explosions injured several. a British soldier died. A German worker, Kupnee, was sentenced to death by a court martial and executed.
The Times reports on industrial tensions and ballot directions as unions in Glasgow and London press for action. Workers rally in New York and London railways demand higher wages while socialist leaders oppose, warning of population starvation if demands fail.
An old advertisement extols Chamberlains Cough Remedy as a fast safe cure for throat constrictions coughs hoarseness bronchitis and other bronchial troubles for both children and adults. It promises quick relief without stomach upset and notes wide availability.
London dispatch reports denials about German aims in the Baltic littoral and positions of German and Bolshevik forces. Meiter's Service notes claimed German troop movements toward a new front, while Reuters Service cites Denekin advancing toward Kharkov and Bolshevik countermeasures northeast of Kinr. The summaries present contested claims of military operations and alignments in eastern Europe.
Fragmentary report notes limited withdrawal and restructured supervision, with unclear details about Bolshevist operations and the role of volunteers. Ambiguity in the text leaves the exact dates and places undetermined while indicating ongoing military movements.
In Washington a determined minority in the Senate begins a prolonged fight against the peace treaty. The "battalion of Death" group aims to delay ratification, threatening to block acceptance for weeks and prompting fears of White House involvement to secure Allied delegation access.
Mr G. Beeby presents a detailed study on industrial crises and proposes a new framework. He urges adoption of the Waitley scheme, government oversight, arbitration retention with amendments, and a eight hour day with protections for workers, including compulsory insurance and costs for attendance.
In Capetown a cabinet reshuffle was announced after Gravel smuts form, with a ministry for the new South African Union. Botha’s colleagues continue in office, with Smuts presenting to parliament an eloquent tribute to the late General Botha, endorsed by party leaders as the peace ratification moves forward. Botha leadership remained cited as key to the union’s future.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's Tablets as invaluable for indigestion dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It claims the relief they provide is wonderful and asserts that everyone who uses them swears by them urging readers to try a box now.
Paris dispatch states the Roumanian government faced with new guidance from the Supreme War Council. A special note will be conveyed to Budapest detailing requirements for Roumania and the Buntypest situation. Lloyd George says Paris talks with Clemenceau will plan actions on the Balkan crisis.
In Budapest a report notes unrest across Danube and Avera zones as authorities clamp down. The justice minister says hundreds of communists have been arrested while violent incidents threaten stability.
Government proposes demobilization readjustment measures including price stability supply of goods by cooperative distribution and factory incentives. It urges women's and children's work relief, national sickness and unemployment insurance, and citizen committees to support cooperative production and profit sharing for postwar stability.
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