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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tamworth Daily Observer
Location
Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 01, 1916
Page
2
The article discusses conscription and the Velandite government’s push toward compulsory service abroad. It notes the majority opinion against resistance, the need for a national appeal, and the planned recruitment drive. The piece mentions delays, parliamentary changes, and the aim to mobilize the populace to fulfill military obligations.
An excerpt discusses industrial conditions and the impact of a strike on business. It notes government and agency responses, potential reorganization, and cautions against profit at the expense of the public good. The text portrays tensions between labor actions and economic stability.
A late telegram from Lyon Wyoming reports Justice Edmunds delivering a decision on the Laborers' Group Award. The ruling references appeal provisions tied to salaries in sanitary inspectors and market labor, noting only certain municipal employees fall under the Kodushkat Aruity Act and addressing hours holidays and weekly wage matters.
Two men were remanded after a fire at Ayrshire House on Dampster Street. Authorities found kerosene on the second floor and three new boxes of matches among damaged stock. Investigating officers reported deliberate ignition and noted substantial property loss.
A draft plan outlines a recruiting drive with Mr McKinnon coordinating propaganda to be submitted to ministers. The division will visit New South Wales and other military districts to bolster participation in the campaign.
The Minister for Works announced a shift to future policy. Existing works will continue, but new projects will be contracted unless special reasons exist. He stressed that likely no league works will be undertaken in the immediate future, given the material position.
In a government session dated this month, departmental heads urged tighter spending. Officials pressed for greater efficiency and closer cooperation to reduce costs and improve overall financial health.
Sydney Tardy Pieichenbilys Cowell doetided wiit Wo di ele Glee respeck to the equdewned con old Kennedy tnd Frain rae who murdered Cons shiie Dinean a Pottontam. The execution has been fixed for December 20 and will probably be carried in Babwwrat gaol.
New South Wales Farmers' Union records vote at Tamworth committee meeting protesting government proposals. Farmers condemn price support as inadequate versus world wheat prices and costs of harvesting. Next general meeting to discuss cooperative solidarity formation.
The British Admiralty announces a change in senior command with Admiral Jollican replaced by Semidal Newtty as Commander in Chief of the Grand Fleet. The public reply emphasizes fresh leadership and strong temperaments to maintain naval prestige and confidence within the service.
London reports show Allied nations Britain and Russia urged immediate unity to prevent wasted freedom and to secure natural resources. Cecil stresses firm bonds and steadfast cooperation to counter threats and maintain joint interests amid quarrels with other powers.
A London dispatch notes a strong German sentiment that they must reckon with Britain and France. The piece argues for harsher war aims, warns of potential colonies' costs, and suggests Moscow would face a bloodier future if war widens.
The latest rainfall roll shows totals across multiple towns with values ranging from single digits to over seventy millimeters. Regions listed include Tanworth Park, Memidale, Glen Tunes, Dorgaliri, Manilla, Werris Cyouk, Muswellbyaole, Bundalta, Blackwile, Tomgubilia, Windida Ta, Yetinna, Burruta, Bingurn, Winn, Nowonette Wi, Grafton, Sidney, Goulburn Vagal Ming Ti, and Goodoogu Sl.
An Imperial Conference was deemed impracticable at the present stage of the war and the Prime Ministers of the Dominions would be consulted for a more definite plan when peace discussions begin.
Dispatch from Bucharest describes intensified German and Romanian military actions around the Carpathians. Fortifications at the front are reported strong while Romanians and Austro-Hungarians mobilize in defense. French and British observers note shifting HQ moves and rising tensions across Transylvania and nearby passes.
In a mood of reasonable settlement, parties in a lengthy miners’ strike in Sydney agreed to conference and seek an end to the work stoppage. Officials reported talks aimed at reviving operations and resuming daily mining activities across 564 mines, with both sides urged to act in the community’s interest.
In London the House of Commons debates naval strategy. Mr Balfour and Mr Mayfour challenge Ministers as critics warn a potential disaster from shipping losses. Admiralty defence is defended amid intense exchanges about fleet strength and future measures.
A report from Londos notes Western Wallachia and surrounding routes under enemy pressure as Russian forces, famed for miracles in tough weather, aim to preserve continuity of operations. Four areas are occupied while advances slow due to weather and terrain.
A Balkan front update reports enemy forces retreating in places while allied troops push forward in the Prahova valley and surrounding areas. German and Romanian officials coordinate with Austrian and British advisers as cabinet ministers discuss wartime policies and supply arrangements.
In Sydney a festive mood spread as a tribunal-ordered pause ended. Justice Edmunds announced a settlement terms after an eight hour backlog and the agreement among proprietors. Other disputes will be addressed, and miners were urged to return to work on Monday amid plans for reduced production gradually restoring activity.
A wartime London field note describes heavy fighting on hills north of Menastir and near hill 18 as German and Bulgarian forces press. It cites a disguised journalist in Serbia noting widespread suffering and urging Allied relief and rapid action to aid Stricken brothers in Salonika.
A distorted clipping notes shelling and killing of civilians including women and children. The report references Movastir and ongoing conflict with civilian casualties highlighted.
The Paris official report notes Allied raids east of Chartres repulsed with prisoners taken, and intermittent shelling around Cuendecourt and Neuvy. Attacks south of the Somme near Minaches and Prossaire are described as repulsed with grenades. Continuous activity and bombardment figures appear in the region, including Vie and Willipark areas.
A distorted OCR fragment discusses German and Norwegian issues, mentioning government actions and possible submarine matters. It references experts and reserves, with unclear names and scattered terms about civil events and naval technologies.
The Times notes that certain cabling appears in Australia under special permission. It states that the opinions expressed are not The Times' unless explicitly stated otherwise.
The Sydney market reports falling stocks and restricted permits for electric power with naval and military contracts under new controls. The Emergency Act extensions keep exemptions limited to specific bodies and industries, while dredges near Newcastle retreat amid fuel shortages and port delays.
Sydney district authorities announce seven day power cuts to 600 United Laborers Union members due to hospital and food supply disruptions. City officials warn exemptions may end tomorrow as essential services resume.
A garbled early 20th century dispatch notes gratitude from Austria toward London for wartime cooperation. It mentions the American Trail Crows and Berbing with an unclear reference to Troi Crogst and Fuuson, signaling a formal appreciation for support amid conflict.
Fragmentary report describes a prolonged coal quarrel amid government measures. Miners push for higher wages while owners seek price cuts. a government commission weighs production costs and living costs as a general strike looms, with South Wales figures prominent in the debate.
The Admiralty reshuffles personnel amid expected changes and scrutiny in the House of Commons. Officials pledge satisfaction as the public anticipates further appointments and reforms led by new senior figures.
London dispatches summarize a German mission to Afghanistan dismissed by officials after leaving Kandahar. The report notes dangers from Russians and British and praises Emir AI Taeo for seductive indictments amid imperial intrigue.
A garbled European radio commentary from1916 notes British vulnerability and criticizes Allied policies. It highlights supposed Australian opposition to conscription and calls Britain’s allies weak, portraying a brittle imperial strength amid global conflict.
The Tamworth Gas and Coke Company hopes to secure a coal supply to advance gas manufacturing. Plans indicate early work on production will proceed once fuel is available, with the company aiming to resume or accelerate operations in the near term.
In a Sydney session the assembly discussed delaying a judge assignment for the Ausubiliation while Judge Eilnunds reviews the coal tribunal. Members debated employer wages, returning troops, and reform of soldiers, with Workmen's Compensation reforms to be resolved in committee and a compromise sought between houses.
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