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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 01, 1915
Page
1
German airships Raided England with fires reported across Ramsgate Brentwood and parts of London. Official statement says fires may be unrelated to the air raid and Press Bureau bans publication of details for safety reasons.
The Ardynshire's escape is recounted as Aliyrnen Lon m ede la hare comma ta eh OaR fan 4 lara CMehea. Im commend of the hie yt fray ae, feb succeeded ii ee nen ron pitetre and rusnlag liny ble te ren ee marie leit wt Birk few dorpedars ui the Pee een alder Ot tie Arm pliahiee sli bn) jist APOE te Austrelia, hae & trading to Mrdney ender the front ohe thine many years, hte dah th Meer, aod roam diy tee polo ut inde, in wea ter eev ira jeare ji Butenbire, bat whey tee eam bane virio of bi teria, he wee ape pais to tee Seer nioiee, whe wae Che Brat
fragmented OCR text references Newtown ambulance issues and a classroom event. unclear specifics mention injured persons and a withdrawal from a project. no clear dates or names can be confirmed from readable portions.
Fragmentary OCR recounts violent incidents and claims amid a submarine and war effort. Mentions an American, possible torpedoing, and a chaotic scene with battles and engines, reflecting mid conflict tensions and contested events.
A garbled OCR passage presents scattered phrases and names. The text mentions numbers and terms that resemble names or places but lacks coherent structure or clear narrative. The readable bits suggest a puzzle-like or damaged historical clipping with no identifiable event or quotation.
Italian operations at sea and in the air are outlined with references to patrols, patrols, and maritime aviation. The report notes strategic movements, force deployments, and the role of naval and air power in projecting Italy's position abroad.
A garbled report hints at ongoing conflict coverage and shifting public interest. Mentions Russia, Petrof rad, and Monday night speculation with references to media, departments, and officials, but the legible facts remain unclear.
Fragmented OCR text describes wartime press, censorship claims, and public attitudes. Mentions Bee, Mab Mase, 94th, Mr Bodkin, KY, and various garbled names. Indicates concerns over press freedom and propaganda during conflict periods.
A garbled OCR style brief mentions shells in large quantities and references to a battlefield or siege context. It notes frightened observers, a widow named Teer, and a region described as Watauga area. The text is highly damaged with many unreadable segments and stray parenthetical phrases. Names and places are fragmentary but suggest a historical conflict setting.
Fragmentary OCR text with scattered names and terms. no coherent event, date, or location readable to form a proper summary card.
A fragmentary note records metal prices from a Lae auction or sale at a mine site. The brief text mentions prices and a possible sale or listing, with limited readable details of participants or exact figures.
A fragmentary report discusses German Foreign Secretary Count von Jagow and his remarks on Germany's war aims and communications with Washington. It notes tensions over Britain's role and German conduct, and questions about how Germany’s notes were recorded and interpreted amid Allied actions.
Fragmentary report notes heavy shelling and clashes around Ypres with German forces advancing and Allied troops resisting. The brief mentions Liege and Cemantiparis in uncertain context, reflecting chaotic front-line conditions and ongoing bombardment.
Danish ship owner Albert Lierpool faced obstruction by the British authorities over land and copper imports. The article notes German influence and Rotterdam connections, with tensions involving Heitish authorities and the Bewien partnership.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses German U boats and U S demands after Lusitania, condemns German reply, and notes American reaction. The piece references press sentiment and a Paupar cartoon amid rising tensions.
Fragmentary OCR notes from London report Sir Edward Grey's holiday with unclear details. The readable parts mention a layover and possible diplomatic context but lack concrete events, dates, or outcomes to confirm. The piece reads as a dated political mention during a period of international tension.
Fragmentary wartime note reports an escaped prisoner of war found dead in London near a camp area. The garbled text mentions a German soldier tag and references a German camp escape, with unclear details on location and dates.
Unclear OCR text reports a verdict connected to a tragedy involving Lomo Mow Vericon An inquist Monday. It mentions Princeas Alberreres Marine and a court proceeding arising from a catastrophe. The fragmentary wording limits precise details.
Fragmentary OCR reads unclear about King Constantine’s condition and the Greek throne status. The text hints at national anxieties and political maneuvering over succession while noting foreign pressures and public uncertainty.
A fragmented report notes the death of the Earl of Jersey amid mentions of family ties, a college, and several names. The piece alludes to a lengthy political or social scandal with connections to New South Wales and imperial figures, but details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
The city chief official announced plans to appoint two policewomen after a routine afternoon meeting. The decisions focus on utilizing female officers mainly for public service roles and ceremonial duties, with applications expected soon.
Report describes a dramatic incident aboard harbor steamers as passengers and crew react to a mistaken maneuver. Warnings and averted danger prompted quick actions from witnesses and harbor officials, with one vessel narrowly avoiding collision.
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