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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tamworth Daily Observer
Location
Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 21, 1916
Page
6
A garbled ad touts California Syrup of Figs as a stomach regulator for “mammia, daddy and childran.” The fragment touts cleansing effects for stomach, liver and bowels and appeals to mothers, noting pleasant taste and universal use across ages.
A long OCR text discusses the origin and policy of Sinn Fein members, naming various figures and movements. It mentions nationalist strands, leaders, and committees, with frequent references to Irish political groups and historical context. The fragmentary piece hints at tensions between nationalist associates and government perspectives.
A garbled OCR item mentions thefts and a wide set of names and places with chaotic prose. readable segments reference crimes, figures, and locations, but the main coherent fact is unclear due to corrupted text and redundant, garbled phrases.
Anzac soldiers face debates on trade policy and blockade strategy as J Hughes calls for a real blockade. The piece links wartime commerce to casualties and national effort, reflecting tension between trade, strategy, and sacrifice.
A long excerpt discusses Treitschke and German views on the Turkish question and Oriental matters. It includes criticisms of Turkish culture and civilization, and references to the Old and Young Turks, with remarks on Christian Europe and human rights. The piece cites hostility toward Turks and calls for Western action in the Oriental Question.
A long, garbled report discusses German wood carved idols and a controversy over a practice titled the Nailing Nulsence. It references professors, various places, and names like Pananek and Wiele, noting debates about civic and cultural impacts, ethics, and potential legislation.
A letter to this paper from Melville Addu of the P Commercial School Stillmeare counters circulating rumours about Private A A Hobden formerly of Tamworth Superior Public School. The letter asserts Hobden has recovered from an operation at Wain Reewee and is in good health, with recent communications confirming his full recovery.
Advert urges households to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on hand for croup in children. Warns disease can strike when chemists are closed and promotes the remedy as quick acting and harmless. Sold by Geo Mallaby chemist.
The piece argues for strong Allied unity and a proactive U.S. stance under President Wilson. It emphasizes democracy, the dangers of German aggression, and the need to empower Congress to declare and wage war if necessary. It cites Belgium and the Lusitania as pivot points and stresses support for Allied ideals and national resolve.
A garbled antiquated passage references military figures, rescue actions, and global tensions. Distinct names or places are unreadable, leaving a vague sketch of wartime disruption and a plea for liberty without concrete events or dates.
A secretary notes voluntary help from the Voluntary Workers' Association. The author emphasizes that the secretary and others render services without pay, with all profits from a venture to fund building a meeting hall for workers. The document records intent to seek support while stressing nonpayment for work.
Fragmented notice discusses the Angl0 Japan alliance as a peace tool in the Far East, praising England as a loyal friend while debating its utility in wartime. It notes a push for integrity among powers and questions mutual defense and equal opportunity in Asia.
An old advertisement warns kidney issues as early signs and promotes Donn's Backachs Kidney Pills with testimonials from W T Whiting of Tamworth. It also sells Cham Cough Remedy for colds and croup with claims of safety for children and adults, mentioning Geo Mallabs as a seller.
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