Weather Outlook With Frosts and Coastal Showers
Patchy frost risks inland with generally fine conditions. Central and St slopes and tablelands may see showers with hail squalls on the coast. Strong westerly winds accompany the unsettled periods.
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Newspaper
Tamworth Daily Observer
Location
Tamworth, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 24, 1916
Page
2
Patchy frost risks inland with generally fine conditions. Central and St slopes and tablelands may see showers with hail squalls on the coast. Strong westerly winds accompany the unsettled periods.
The piece reports on Australian Prime Minister Hughes during World War I urging Britain to abandon free trade, organize production with allies, and protect domestic industries to avert postwar unemployment and revolution. It argues Australia must develop its own manufacturing and enforce tariffs to resist German imports after the war.
Fridie Moree announced a plan to aid Amene heed with a generous regime. The target of £300 appears nearly reached as supporters rally around the effort.
Minister for Education Arthur Griffith sues Sydney publican Henry Combellack for 2000 pounds alleging bribery and disrepute. Evidence centers on remarks claiming Griffith accepts bribes to influence ministerial duties, with witness accounts from G A Jones and TI Webb. Trial paused with defendant denying all charges.
War report from London on Wednesday night fronts across Dyinek and Poneriss- Varsay sectors. Russian reinforcements and counterattacks drive back German advances at Dubata ska and Sokul, with prisoners taken west of Svid wiki. Austrians flood the Supa River after Russian success. heavy fighting continues near Wisnioworok.
London reports Prime Minister Hughes addressing a Women’s Imperial Defence Council meeting. He urges continued organizing of women’s labor to face postwar duties, condemns German goods, and notes aid for British prisoners. Lady Templeton calls Hughes’s departure a national misfortune as a voice pleads stay with us.
A Washington message says ambush and shooting of U S soldiers pushes Wilson toward declaring war while hoping Carranza can avert major hostilities. Consuls flee Mexico as riots rise in southern towns. Secretary of State for War Lansing warns South American republics the U S would defend itself against invasions but not intervene in Mexican affairs. National guard mobilization is slow amid pacifist resistance to worker recruitment. Evidence suggests Gomez planned a flag of truce but feared attack as hidden forces fired. Time correspondent cites German intrigue aiming to disrupt munitions for the Allies.
Reuter reports continuous and extreme bombardments on multiple fronts. French counterattacks retook large areas near Fumin and Chenvis wands while reprisal raids hit targets along the Moselle and Rhine regions. Allied air forces claimed damage from strikes on Kuurlmahe Molheim and Mulheim as Fokker activity persisted.
In London the House of Commons Mr Bryce moved an amendment to the Financial Will proposing that income tax paid in any dominion for wartime purposes be deducted from British pay. The Financial Secretary said the amendment would cost 2 million in revenue and yield 18 million prospectively. Sir George Reid supported the amendment, which was defeated 1 to 22.
Representatives of the United Licensed Victuallers Association urged the Attorney General for legislation reducing license fees and for the right to sell all commodities between 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. except intoxicants. They asked for a rent tribunal to set disputed rents. The government signaled possible retroactive fee reductions and would extend the referendum scope to dining and billiard rooms if needed. Clubs to be treated like hotels. spirits underproof kept at 36 percent.
Reuters report from New York cites a Athens dispatch saying Greece has accepted all Entente demands. Italian Minister confirms Italy shares the Alles demands. M. Zaimis will head the Foreign Office in a new purely business cabinet, a move that delighted Athens.
Reports suggest a reciprocal arrangement between the British and Dutch governments limits grain shipments to Britain and Holland. Britain will supply Holland with coal and other goods in exchange for grain, half of prior quantities.
Mr Hughes received a deputation from the British Australian Society and promised another to the Chancellor of the Exchequer on readjusting the double income tax. He held talks with the Board of Trade on the sugar question and concluded negotiations on spelter. He spoke at Wanning Town and Labor leaders praised his wartime stance.
Athens reports stir over Entente Note with Venizelist papers decrying the note and government organs denouncing foreign interference. The note insists Greece remain neutral with demobilization urged, amid protests over royal army actions and gendarmerie tyranny. Premier Zatmis exchanges sections and obtains assurances.
London reports a letter claiming Germany is victorious at sea and ready for peace talks. Sir Edward Goschen argues the German chancellor has not set terms the Allies will accept. He asserts the Entente will not concede they are conquered and that naval power could dictate terms if needed.
Latest casualty roll lists 17th roster including KIA Private J. Hiltom Lithgow and J. Roach Alvurs with others named for WIA DOW and injuries across New South Wales towns. Entries cover units from Lithgow to Armidale and Wellington with multiple districts, ships, and corps noted among wounded and returned to duty.
Berlin official dispatch claims slight advantages at Verdun as parish messages report French raids in reprisal for German bombardments at Bar le Duc and Lunéville, with 40 bombs dropped on the former and three on the latter.
A Milan paper says Russians drove 60 000 Austrians into neutral territory and Roumania plans to disarm them. Cossacks reach Ratlauds as General Piflanzer’s right wing weakens. General Ichinsky’s advance persists while Vienna notes Austrians quit southern Bukowisa and prepare to stand at Rodnapres. Berlin cites failed Russian attacks west of Kalki.
Mr. Macnamara announced an inquiry into the Hamp shire sinking found likely mine damage but no court martial will follow. Sir John Jellicoe confirmed the vessel was mined while Paris reports a French air squadron bombed rail routes near Apremont and Thionville. The Archbishop of Canterbury condemns peace talks, citing Germany’s anti Christian aims.
The Canterbury Conference hearing debates alcohism and war peace proposals. The Primate says a basis exists for peace talks while the Bishop of London cites hospital ships delayed by drunk firemen. Ben Tillett denounces the claim as a libel and accuses bishops of excessive drinking.
A Petrograd communique reports Russian torpedo boat sinking five large sailing ships and several small craft carrying stores in the Black Sea. News from Sydney notes Friday.
General Lake reports Turks treat British prisoners generously though sick and wounded. Turks pay a third of their vital salaries. A Turkish communique notes surprise at a British outpost on the Euphrates with casualties as a British warship nears Jedda.
The Commonwealth Meteorology service reports a major Antarctic storm centered near Wellington New Zealand while a second disturbance off the Leeuwin forecasts fresh northwesterly winds and scattered showers along western slopes. Snow is expected on northern highlands but a general improvement should come within 24 hours.
The airmen named for the Zeppelin raid and Lowestoft Yarmouth bombardment on April 26 include Squadron Com. Oliver who engaged the fleet amid heavy anti aircraft fire. Lieuts Nichols Hirds pursued a Zeppelin 65 miles seaward and bombed it, Lieut Charles Smith chased a Zeppelin 50 miles seaward and attacked an enemy meet prompting submergence. PARIS Friday discusses an international London conference on July 6 by British trade unions and multiple federations to address wage and related questions.
A late Friday fire swept the Northumberland Hotel at Deamock Maitland as the licensee Mrs Austey alerted inmates. Barmaid Miss Gowing narrowly escaped in night attire through smoke with facial burns and shock. Engineer Mr GFL Tindman sustained burns to the feet and damage ran to about 50 pounds.
Maitland reports Private died in hospital this morning from pneumonia. He had been admitted from Retherford Camp six weeks ago.
Two grocers were fined by the Necessary Commodities Commission today for selling bread above the declared price.
A man named Willem O'Brien died at Fost Grete Colliery while working on the Duff heap at the pit top. He was 42, a resident of Horseshoe Bend, found at about one o'clock after likely gas exposure. An inquest was opened and adjourned. Startans advancing slowly described in a Rome message.
Master Ralph Pepper, a 10 year old resident of Tolanthe Martus street, has offered to photograph troops from Tamworth for the Y M C A Commonwealth SnapShot Fund Lecture. He will take portraits free of charge at his home, and deliver the finished photos for dispatch to their front.
The card features the Maiden Juvenile Handicap with Stillness Qudenarde Court Favorite and Granville Stakes contenders Duckie Spadesia Bonno Chance Rosehill Handicap entries Albuna La Penna Duke Alwyne Rydalmere Mile Smilke Groh Apple YValler. Tack Spur backs Go Alone Medoc Flying Welter Mount Mostyn Petro grad Akil.
Sydney Friday reports the Menangle Park races with winners including Carey Moore in the Fourteen-One Novice Handicap by a length at 31 seconds. Other winners: Those Ager in the Fourteen-Two Maiden, Liverett in Fourteen-One Handicap, Green and White in Fourteen Hands Handicap, Littlery in Fourteen-Twn Handicap.
The report lists betting odds for the U N Hurdles with Wullunder at the top followed by Lord Grey Merrimix and Bir Prim. Hugh Shot Out Wisconsin Van Hom reigh and other big double figure contenders are noted. In Sydney at Rosehill the handicap and entries include Prince Palatine Prince of Wales Thelara Firat Hurdle Race Louis Brook and other named horses finishing the week’s racing notes.
The Sussex Street toskay market notes quiet activity with only one change in price despite some movement from Northern Rivers pointers. Onion and turnip prices softened at concessions. eggs plentiful. bacon demand up though deliveries uncertain. butter ample. quotations list various prices for straw maize oats meal peas potatoes and poultry with overall steady or easing trends.
At Alexandria markets the quality outlook eased with values weaker. Wheat and fodder quotes show ranges from good to inferior with oats hay and potato prices listed. Notable entries include Lalden and Irish stock feeds with mixed local farm prices and regional station values such as Cohen Tamworth and Nemingha balances.
Mr Justice Powers denounces the Mining Employees' Association and Oswald Gold Mines dispute as traitorous. He labels any group seeking redress while a war is on as disloyal for preventing munitions and copper production vital to Australia and the Empire.
The poll result for the hyre-sler- Gon was declared by roaming officer Mr A Rudd and McDonald McClelland informal. McDonald's majority was 722.
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