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Newspaper
Wagga Wagga Express
Location
Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 23, 1916
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text describes an ad like Country Fresh Dramper, Melbourne, and Rover brands with references to Titan and Bridge 2 Co. It mentions visitors and an express, but the readable content is garbled and lacks coherent events or outcomes.
A long excerpt from a 1914-era Christmas page quotes religious reflections on peace, martyrdom, and duty during wartime. It contrasts the holiday message with the ongoing world conflict, urging devotion to Christ and the divine mercy as nations endure distress and readers contemplate Christmas amid suffering.
The event centers on recruiting for the Empire and the Albury electorate. Speakers discuss old committees, funding, and the need to mobilize volunteers while opposing waste and ensuring broad participation. The room debates strategy, leadership, and timely action amid political pressures.
Fragmentary obituary notes a veteran named Verdigo who served in wartime. It mentions a long life, a surviving spouse or family, and a past association with a Mr John Congult or Congult. The text references years and service but is heavily garbled and difficult to parse into precise dates or affiliations.
The report details Abouline Petey’s statement on wheat shipments across 14,956,000 bags shipped and 25,096,000 in storage with 1,972,000 locally stored. It notes shipments to Teetemnor dated 18th and mentions Australian Wharf hardiness Hatton and Stan oelt to Shaan IRISH PRISONERS release news from London.
A garbled note from wartime presses discusses a peace offer and urges belligerents to stand with America. It references President Wilson’s stance, potential mediation, and the aim to avert a larger clash with Germany while noting the New York Times and Washington correspondence. Strong entities include The New York Times, President Wilson, and Britain.
The piece discusses global tensions and political rhetoric on imperial strategy, with references to Commonwealth leadership and potential international delegation moves. It notes protests over government stance, calls for immediate action, and possible involvement from Canada, South Africa, and New Zealand amid rising unrest.
Fragmented OCR text appears to discuss political topics, Wall Street, and internet relevance with unclear names and dates. It references warnings, preliminary notes, and possible government actions without coherent events or outcomes.
A damaged clipping reports Bernstorf f predicting a conference as German diplomacy shifts toward peace talks amid wartime strain. The piece notes expectations of indemnity debates and tensions with allies, suggesting negotiations may ease the pathway to settlement versus continued conflict.
Fragmentary text from Friday shows anxiety in Berlin and Amsterdam about German defense policies and communications with Madrid and Washington on Spanished American mediation. The report hints at strategic discussions at headquarters regarding arms and defensive posture.
Fragmentary report states that peace meetings in Germany were prohibited by policy. The entry mentions opposition by authorities and a gathering at a location named Vlgain, with German deputies blocked from participating as the text bleeds into garbled OCR.
Fragmentary report outlines strain among Central Powers over a separate peace. Vatican authorities and unidentified leaders discussed terms, with unclear references to military moves and possible shifts in alliances. Faint notes mention Rome and Fiabe, raising questions about potential capitulations or negotiations.
The Morning Post reports on American stance toward the war and urges unity against Germany. It notes Britain and allies seek to slow German territorial aims while assisting Poland and resisting German dominance in Europe.
Fragments from a London speech show Bonar Law addressing Rumanian matters and Bible themes while dealing with interruptions. The report notes the Commons, mentions Mr Reed and Mr McAdam, and alludes to appeals and public reaction in a terse, error-filled set of phrases.
Dominion forces send greetings to Australia and New Zealand allies with hope for victory and safe return home. Prime Minister Milne delivers Christmas message to Britain, extending peace and goodwill to the world as the two dominions express unity in the war effort.
Petrograd reports the latest operations describe a Russian Romanian offensive around the Danube region with limited progress and ongoing tensions. The report notes scarce material movement and cautious advances as forces contend near the border.
A debate in the House of Commons touched on wheat guarantees and government policy. Members questioned price supports, market effects, and the impact on farmers and trade, seeking clarity on future measures and funding.
A fragmentary World War II telegram notes Greek raiding activity with gunfire near a town and aerial reconnaissance. It mentions Lieutenants and naval observers, a raid on the Macetonian front, and clashes northward of Arran with German forces pressing operations. The report references a partisan movement and a communications surge between fronts.
In a fragmented report, Mesopor Tamia and ASMOPLANEE factions clash over metal cap states and sovereignty. The article notes heavy unrest, with Benevtal sit Ruch and local leaders facing overflow protests and strained leadership as the Het Miyor faces pressure amid unclear accords.
A brief wartime dispatch notes that an armored cruiser named Revert collided with a steamer near London, causing damage and cutting the other vessel. The report lists casualties and particulars with limited readable details available from the damaged source.
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