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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Queanbeyan Age And Queanbeyan Observer
Location
Queanbeyan, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 17, 1919
Page
2
Fragmented reminiscence traces a suffrage clash and reform push amid political tension. It notes unsteady public mood, protests, and a call for united action against tyranny. Names, dates, and places are garbled, but the core theme centers on demand for voting rights and political reform.
Fragmentary prose depicts a sparse scene of unnamed figures, emotional tremors, and shifting identity. The text references a set of gestures, names, and places with unclear chronology, presenting a puzzle of dialogue and intention amid a surreal inner landscape.
A long, meandering letter praises a venerable lady and notes admiration from friends and officials. It salutes her family, including daughters and kin, and mentions Australian fame hoped for a relative. The message conveys deep respect and public affection within a ceremonial tone.
A fragmentary notice reports a municipal council action involving soldiers assigned to a drain project near Wind Road Avenue of Honor. It mentions Fos Fasarenyt ut Tana and an overseer overseeing the work as part of a local labor effort.
Fragmented OCR reads like a garbled telegraph chronicle with scattered names and places. It hints at poets and writers, references to Simmons, Deven, and Lather bow, and mentions writers Hermes and Vic Starsslin in a troubled, indecipherable passage.
Fragmentary OCR text details a political strand centering on Hirmih Gotti Won and international issues including a 40 year treaty context and debates over equality. Partial references to Kaiser, Minot, and a postwar setting suggest a fraught period with labor and nation stakes.
Fragmented wartime community record outlines Red Cross efforts, hospital funds, and care for soldiers. Mentions May to June events, tent rent, hospital upkeep, and donations by individuals including Messrs Morton Merrie and Shualop, with names across many households.
A fragmented report discusses a proposed 20 year seat of government in Sydney, support for Canberra works, and moves toward substituting preferential voting for Senate elections. Officials in New South Wales and Queensland, plus other states, signal cautious backing amid uncertainty about timing and broader constitutional changes.
The text presents a garbled recounting of clan and family interactions amid effort and worry. It references a brother’s illness or injury, restless memories, and a sense of returning home, with scattered hints of arguments and informal plans.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a ballot related to soldiers land, with names such as CS Clark and Quran Evan listed among applicants. The document references Civmage and Amman as possible places or offices, with 158 noted in the text.
Fragmentary OCR lines mention names and events but lack clear facts. No coherent incident, date, or location emerges to identify a specific news item. The text appears damaged with misspellings and incomplete phrases.
A chaotic description of a Canberra Red Cross dance event with a New Year style program. The article notes the Canberra ranch venue, an orchestra, and a promising evening with supper and dancing. It mentions visitors, entertainment nights, and improving attendance compared to last season.
An obituary notes the death of Martin Pua after a long illness. He lived 78 years and left a family of five, including a daughter and son. The service was held Saturday at Brentwood, with condolences from the community and the Linyal Hal choir.
Corporal Archie Fitegubbon writes his father from Kuyt dated 24/41. He reports limited chance of escape due to Arar fighting, describes patrols and casualties, warns locals about arming and burning villages, notes quiet periods may end, and hopes for eventual withdrawal near south. He mentions marches, ships, and longing for home, with references to troops and craft delays.
Fragmented OCR paints a chaotic scene with mentions of a passing show and political notes. It references a town hall debate or meeting, safety concerns, welfare questions, and possible campaigns, with scattered names and dates obscured by garbled text.
A detailed report of a Presbyterian Church service at Queanbeyan with Rev Finlayson delivering a eulogy and plans for fundraising during the Presbyterian Assembly in New South Wales. Mentioned attendees include Mr and Mrs Powell, Mr and Mrs Dowell, and various speakers guiding the farewell and renewal themes amid local district arrangements.
The readable phrases mention various names and places in garbled form. It appears to be an OCR mishmash of a list of attendees or notices, with scattered references to dates and locations but no clear coherent event or outcome.
A garbled public notice mentions shelter high, building alterations, and a request for submissions. It references a Peters or Peeidear entity, a department, and a shelter facility with yesterday’s date and forthcoming Saturday actions.
Fragmentary weather notes describe variable conditions across regions with mentions of rainfall and temperature shifts. The text references a Sunday forecast and hints at favorable and unfavorable trends while noting surrounding areas and public expectations. The garbled OCR obscures exact locations, dates, and measurements.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a race or voyage with names like Anja and Chayaasa, a prison, shoes, and a rough sea scene. It references a tense sequence with Patrera and Bey, suggesting peril at sea and a broader struggle amid weather or law context.
A letter from J Livingston of Wagga proposes a Waggan near Canberra railway option to boost land, timber and soldier settlement. He urges council action to gauge town support and notes Canberra feeder benefits with strategic value. The matter is deferred to the next morning for further discussion.
fragmentary OCR from a historical paper records scattered names, events, and notices. It mentions meetings, funerals, court references, political figures, and social items with many garbled phrases. The readable parts include Captain and election mentions, local officials, and scattered place names, but specifics are largely unreadable.
A fugitive believed to have robbed a local shop fled across the Victorian border. Police tracked bushland searches for days with few leads. Despite a warning to return gear, suspected accomplices remain at large as efforts to locate him continue.
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