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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wagga Wagga Express
Location
Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 02, 1916
Page
2
A garbled article fragment discusses American labor and trade policies, referencing the Australian influence, a Victorian government stance, and possible contractor disputes. It notes concerns over control of resources, forestry, and development funding, with unclear conclusions about enforceability and cooperation between parties.
A muddled report details Frurralty and Moga pushing for changes in land tax assessment. Councillors consider rating values, the dry crop issue, and potential rate reductions amid accusations of mismanagement and confusion. Proceedings hint at the council grappling with funding, roadblocks, and shifting financial policies.
The readable lines describe a discussion in Milchelthire about abolition of a specific roe, with mentions of Winterbottom, Coan Vier, Revver, and the Milchelthire Council. It notes plans to enable Ishmeel to ret chross athae and to allow rabbit sa tient, reflecting a tense local governance debate without clear outcomes.
Atty commission with be oew to tow a new system of remaking roads. council considers creating a greater convenant of roads to improve drainage and reduce floodwaters. The plan outlines annual convexity of air privacy and road formation under crown oversight for coastal areas and inland towns.
Confusion and tense talk as a coal strike spreads through Waeke yer wax nol og SuLLiNlaNis. Municipal officials and the Caqworks Manager Mr. Middlemine discuss supply curbs, possible plant shutdowns, and emergency measures. Residents fear power outages and a potential citywide curfew as meetings continue and a decision on Mayon timing nears.
Fragmented OCR reports rainfall figures across many towns including Canto, Grontell, Sydney and Narrabel. The text lists numbers next to place names with several unclear entries such as Hampton and Queanbeyan. Overall it indicates a rainfall summary with scattered measurements.
In a trial on the Honan affair, the Crown argued circumstantial evidence met the standard of beyond reasonable doubt. The jury, relying on circumstantial reasoning, found all accused guilty after considering the lack of direct evidence.
The article reports a jury verdict in a county case with names such as Larkin and McPhevson mentioned, noting the panel’s decisions on counts and the upcoming meeting of the involved group. The proceedings were closely watched by the public and media ahead of a November 20 event.
A garbled OCR record mentions an attempted train wreck case with names and locations unclear. It references a judge or attorney, alleged offenses, and objections about the alibi or claim. The narrative includes scattered proper names, times, and places, but most specifics are unreadable.
The report notes total revenue for November at £42,229 and a miscyclular November figure of £53,085. It also mentions a decrease in army pensions within the Commonwealth to £18,418, with remarks on related financial activity and Commonwealth-wide pensions data.
A race event at Rosehill was postponed after a woman fell overboard and drowned near the Stevinne Coume area. Names mentioned include Mrs Donoghue and others connected to the Unvarnae. The coast guard launched a search but two hours later the body had not been recovered. The secretary’s note indicated the afternoon racing art would be rescheduled for Friday with cooler weather forecast.
A Wellington mining official reports a strong protest against conscription in New Zealand. Demonstrators express outrage at the perceived drawbacks and call for changes, while authorities work to maintain order and implement policy.
A chaotic report from Sydney describes MPs clashing over vote counting in a motion about overseas ballots. Pridey and Huger figures are cited as key players as the House of Representatives debates the legitimacy of the current tally and the process for recounts.
London dispatch reports Admiral Fournet demanding full execution of Allied terms with threats of landing Anglo French Italian detachments to secure occupation. At Piraeus Greek forces vow to resist and evacuate as authorities seize reserves and deploy troops to curb unrest amid ongoing tension.
London dispatch notes German forces pushing toward Bucharest with forts and armored towers along the canal line. Reports say Romanian defenses at the front include Krupp guns and rail-linked jet boats, while Russian and German messages claim advances in the Carpathians and near the Serban area. Romanian front lines see violence in the north, northwest, and southern sectors with ongoing operations around Buzau and Granache.
London reports Admiralty updates say British squadrons conducted daily operations on the Bulgarian coast between the 25th and 28th. Bombardments targeted towns near Drama and hit areas around Portha and Doksambi, with authorities noting damage and safe returns of ships and troops at all times.
West front reports limited activity with no major breakthroughs. The Paria line notes Intermittent enemy shelling in the sector between the Ram and Andre rivers. Allied forces claim to have disrupted a German munition depot near Maulge and discovered three camouflaged positions north of a frontline outpost. Lieutenant Nungeesct Hrayant reportedly recorded a reconnaissance flight.
The report claims the battle ended with all forces surrendering, though the text is garbled. No significant remains or threats are stated, and the outcome appears to be a declared end to hostilities without clear details on involved parties or locations.
British forces detained enemy consuls in Bariya near Athens with their families aboard a warship. The convoy's destination remains unknown as authorities control the scene and initiate investigations.
Fragmentary report notes Robert Cecil denying any proposed alignments that would threaten religious faiths. The text references Rimmars and Trépets palicen in local and state London contexts as part of the dispute.
A historical report outlines debates in Parliament over conscription and wartime policy. Key figures including Hughes and government leaders weigh voluntary service against mandatory enrolment, amid public pressure and imperial considerations. The piece notes tensions between policy aims and political support as the empire tempers troop demands.
Partial OCR fragment shows a voluntary recruiting topic with unclear names and dates. The readable bits reference Ahern and Rumbay Uwe in a recruiting context and mention a partner or group called Up kot pms. The text is highly fragmented and lacks concrete actions, dates, or locations to form a clear event.
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