Weather report for region with frosts and showers
The Whatner notes generally fine and cold conditions with variable winds easing to northerly in far west. Night frosts fogs and showers appear in extreme northern areas as unsettled weather lingers.
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Newspaper
Tamworth Daily Observer
Location
Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 15, 1915
Page
3
The Whatner notes generally fine and cold conditions with variable winds easing to northerly in far west. Night frosts fogs and showers appear in extreme northern areas as unsettled weather lingers.
Analysis shows Allied strength growing as U S and British forces coordinate. German and Austrian positions face pressure with signals that heavy artillery and fresh supplies could tip balance, while France and Britain plan sustained pressure to force a decisive result.
Report outlines compensation appeals by growers over wheat seizures. Basis of payment discussed by officials and unnamed negotiators. Mentions investigations, legal considerations, and potential remedies. Complex telegram notes reference hearings, commissions, and proposed measures affecting grower compensation.
The tale describes terrible conditions in Przemysi and alleged poison gas use. It notes conflicting reports on the latest fighting and reflects wartime turmoil across fronts with mentions of officers and evacuations amid shifting fronts.
A wide margin profit dispute centers on Judge Edeindson and the Master Bakers named in the record. Movriyfiaw and SY VINE appear among the parties, with unclear details of the allegations or remedies sought.
Movtiihaw Mer reports sizable consignments of imported wheaten hay arriving soon. The text notes broad distribution to farms and mentions various logistics and storage details, reflecting trade activity and market demand.
A late nineteenth century notice outlines a manager in charge of a commission on parking and a proposed sale of property at 21 Wa Mere. The document mentions a six and a half year term and an offer placed before a group or public body, with references to beneficiaries and services.
The Sydney court heard an aggravated case involving failure to file income tax returns for the last year. The Crown’s counsel described the defendant and another man as part of a scheme, with figures suggesting overpayments and connections to a jeweller owner. Investigations noted that officials found discrepancies in tax dealings and linked a group to a Cabal-like operation.
Smithers Roberta is committed for trial on a charge of hay and accused WHS postmaster at Hondl. He told Postal Inspector Hecke that financial embarrassment since leaving the country left him in the hands of sharks and that he was overwhelmed by his duties with the Postmasters' Association.
In Bynderly on Monday Mr Estelle, an official linked to Mines, reported the cabinet authorized the order of 150 ore of explosive materials. The supply sourced from American manufacturers, intended for use at the Sewo mine near the colliery site, amid a national shortage of explosives.
The report discusses expected investment actions around Trieste and mentions Austrian entrapment concerns. It references postwar arrangements, regional defenses, and potential administrations linked to the Italian campaign, with emphasis on strategic movements and timelines.
A damaged report from Paris relays perceived French successes on the Western Front. German attempts near North Army regions are described as repelled by French artillery and infantry, with Allied counteractions continuing amid heavy bombardment and stiff resistance.
Rome reports a drought in Austere Hungary worsened by harvest shortages and rising prices. Serious rioting broke out in Budapest as mobs attacked butchers and provision shops amid shortages.
The fragment lists numerous soldiers and officials from units such as the 16th Brigade and various regiments, naming privates and officers in a roll of honor style. It references places, ranks, and affiliations with a dense roster of individuals and units.
An Austrian communique reports Austro German forces capturing Siena and advancing north of the town. It also claims advances in Bessarabia and heavy Allied casualties at multiple fronts as Russian forces repulse assaults and battles continue across Prussia and surrounding regions.
Arcella Toyee Sydsey stood trial on charges of smothering a newborn. The defense claimed doubt over the events and the child’s death occurred during a fire, with witnesses stating the baby was attended at birth. Evidence pointed to a fatal incident linked to the household.
Fragmentary text outlines readiness for a budget and policy speech in parliament. Mentions governor, financial position, inflation concerns, and national economic terms amid unsettled wording and unclear references.
The boxer Jed Stoftig issued a writ alleging deliberate foul play in a match. The referee validated a foul that the boxer claims was deliberate, and the case centers on the referee’s decision and the resulting proceeds status.
In Beuwth Pat paddock, ten Tread of Wale cattle died after grazing on a poisonous thistle. Experts warn the plant can be a dangerous feed at certain periods, risking further losses to dairy herds.
The report claims Allied forces maintained ground at a fortified sector near the sugar refinery area and repelled a German trench counterstroke southwest of Hebuterne. German losses are described as heavy in raids over several days, while artillery caused a significant explosion at Muses with subsequent shelling.
An Italian colonel named Mossi is decorated with the Medal of Valor after a decisive breakout. The report credits Colonel Kosai and Colonel Rost with leading maneuvers that repelled attackers, protected artillery, and halted the threat along the river. The contrast between intense fire and disciplined action highlights a pivotal moment for the defense.
The report lists weights for the first day of the Tagara Moapital meeting held in Sydney with races across eight furlongs and one mile. It also records results from the Biel spoil Paes including winners such as Kosraman and Sime Have A Blevalined and notes times and margins for multiple events.
London newspaper praises the British fleet's wartime performance, stating its effect is unparalleled in naval history. It asserts the German blockade is real and complete, and Germany is described as "breathing through a gag" rather than defeated.
A London report notes Britain's industrial centers face longer munitions production time due to shortages of machines and tools for new factories. Labor disputes and hindrances in some areas may force a return of soldiers to former workshops to meet demand.
German authorities dismantle an espionage conspiracy with roots in Maastricht Limburg. Seventeen suspects were arrested at Lelge eleven handed death sentences with six life terms. Seven condemned have already been executed.
A jumbled Washington note reports a political figure facing pressure over a draft issue. The piece mentions a resignation and claims the situation was materially altered, with hints of insufficient justification to support the move.
A fragment reports a trial in London linking Trumck and Theily Mavit to a theft from a missing East Bid debtor and a forged bill cashed by a money lender. The text alleges their involvement in a con spiral amid irregularities in American papers.
The barque Crown Tada was sunk and the Norwegian barque Bellerade damaged by submarine CG near Saint Atueshead. All crew members were rescued.
Two leading Berlin papers dismiss any chance of compromise on the United States note. In Bucharest a convoy near the capital was found to be 21 German trucks fully loaded with shells. In Sydney Mr Carmichael, former Education Minister, appointed commissioner into Yanco irrigation administration affairs.
The Cabinet considered the plan to provide premises for wounded soldiers returning to Sydney. A large number of offers had already been received, and the Government expects ample accommodation to meet demand for some time.
A girl named Vera Bloomfeld was examining something near a fence at Cumpock when a dog knocked over a gun. The weapon discharged, the barrel aimed at her, and she died within minutes. Authorities investigated the incident as an accidental shooting.
Mr Holman said tonight that the position on locally making war munitions was very hopeful.
The Childress Belgian Fund will close definitively next Friday after receiving £26,776 to date. The Premier promised the Superannuation Bill would be proceeded with in upcoming sessions. In Melbourne authorities note Schwab and Co plans to establish works in Australia soon. Joseph Hamilton, a Devonshire Street tragedy victim, is believed to be improving and likely to recover.
A castle hospital suffered a fire caused by a partially burned Dutrobin card fused into a wire. Pictures and furniture were saved and several wounded soldiers were removed in time.
In Western Australia a pistol lesson by Harry Johnston, Surveyor General, went wrong when his 16 year old son’s companion fired a bullet injuring Mr Johnston in the groin. The victim died today.
A man was convicted at the bolles court for selling beer to a police officer disguised as a fireman Guntay Kublel and fined £1600 with nine months imprisonment in default. A large quantity of beer spirits and wine was found on the premises. The estate of the late John Cameron of Moree has been valued for probate at £74,504.
Authorities seized 18 new German transport wagons bound for Turkish railways. The wagons carried 350 shells hidden in double bottoms, detected and confiscated near Bucharest on Monday.
The volunteer munition brigade began weekend work at Woolwich arsenal with cartridge making duties. Weekend casualty list records 100 officers and 1500 men including Australasians and Indians at the Dark Va meties in Athens. Elections proceeding with forecast of large Veleschet majority.
A carnival at the Olympia skating rink promises a good evening with a grand hockey match and various competitions. Prizes will be awarded for the best fancy dressed lady and gentleman, best advertisement dress, and best comical costumes. entries are free and entertainment is guaranteed.
Market notes from the ponds describe weak selling conditions with most forage of inferior quality and low appetite from buyers. Potatoes, chiefly Muratty seed stock, mostly small for seed use. prices show limited variety with meager bids and marked lots noted for suspect quality.
Report from Stade describes high demand and widespread shortages across perishable goods. Buyers encounter limited cheese poultry and oats with prices rising, while shipments arrive late and weather threatens further supply, targeting late figures for improvements.
Market notes at Homebush show Prime beef higher at 32s 2d to 32s 4d, second quality 14s, inferior 10s. Bullocks 10 to 30 pounds, cows 7 to 18 pounds. Elliot penned stock near same rates with better quality 1 to 2 shillings higher. Wethers 15s to 27s, ewes 12s to 14s.
Fragmentary market notes show brisk competition for wool as buyers sought various lots. The report mentions firm prices for good wools and irregular demand for finer sorts, listing several names and places in a scrambled fashion from Lyndhurst to Bourke with mixed results across lots.
The Maitland market reports a strong turnout with brisk demand for prime and heavy cattle, bullocks and cows trading at last week’s high prices. Prices for fat calves and sheep remain firm, with broad participation from buyers and steady quote levels across weight classes.
Commonwealth meteorology notes widespread fogs rain and unsettled conditions across New South Wales with a trough near the Leeuwin. In Tamworth local youth enlistments for the Australian expeditionary force include Jack Treloar Theo England and troopers George and Owen Rowland leaving for the front.
A bold theft on Holland Street Melbourne saw a tray of rings worth £2000 snatched after a brick smashed a plate glass window. Thieves escaped with several valuable rings as crowds gathered at the scene.
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