Planting decision on sugar gum trees at Gesmuuntelbaley meeting
The council debated planting sugar gum trees at Gesmuuntelbaley with Me Campball leading the effort and Dr Macknight presiding. Officials considered conditions for dry climate, water needs, and long term growth while noting past failures in similar sites and planning for extensive irrigation and maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connell
Kiyra Jong Treee
Thorsday
Coumett Econ
O'Meman
Mackaidht
de Gouwell Neue Wv
Sapert
Macknight
Pontes
Ursin
Daeyne Safery Wimmary
Gary
Unclear local report on committee actions and poultry section
Fragmentary local notice references a committee meeting and details about poultry sections and agricultural work. Names and some terms are garbled, but it mentions a commission and possible reassignment of duties among members.
Australian World War I Tribute Text Fragment
Fragmentary dispatches from Melbourne and Whitehall honor soldiers and officers. The note mentions Gavin Low and others, with references to the Australian Imperial Force, the King, and a 1916 commendation for gallantry and faithful service amid wartime duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eutig
Alten HareIn
Sydney
Borner Pied Wolke
Faruithy
Frauen
Mrivale
Kirkwol
Anid Vale
Wauga
Bath
Wil
Hanle Feial
Saxmner
Violet B. Law
Timpo Lockhart
Avery
Vitor
Via
Dos Felles
Melbourne
Miniatar
Ain
Howe
Oitan
Melang
Mixon
Aire
Ofwe
Whitehall
London
Sla
Lergant Gavin Low
Sigan Bean
Onerat
Douglas Wals
Allan
Thane
Graham
Peace Conference Debates Industrial Policy Delays
A fractured session on industrial policy and peace conference outcomes features debate over postponement and resumption dates. Members voice concerns about timing, procedure, and the balance of powers as the conference contemplates future measures and possible interim actions.
Barve and War Tensions Reported in Censored Fragments
Portions of a long international dispatch are withheld, revealing only scattered phrases about wartime actions and political figures. The surviving text mentions peace efforts, military operations, and possible negotiations, but key names and dates remain obscured.
Drowned Victorians Amid Severe Flooding Reach Two Days
In northern Victoria heavy rain and floods cause many deaths and widespread inundation. Names listed include Wangarnite, Sampo Lage, Richarde, W.T.uchands, Lillia Wichard, Thomas Rhowes, and John Nioal vun Heineing Sie. Coastal and inland areas report submerged roads, halted services, evacuations, and over twenty towns under water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruuy
Vtovle
Fom Lo
Sampo Lage
Richarde
Dauahte
W.tuchands
Lillia Wichard
Thomas Rhowes
John Nioal
Klug Aridga
Anid
Vorrin Richardy
Norey Laan
Donald M’ntorol
Xteo
Mate
Thoman
Ae Tehovlen
Coatlon
Wangaraus
Murray
Prilay Wsnengers
Methgari
Roy
Victoria
Casualty list fragment from Sydney dispatch hints at wounded officers
Fragmentary casualty list from Sydney names several wounded officers including Lieutenant Sowndymn, Oliver Tuer, and Joseph Blackman with unclear spellings and places. The text shows wartime reporting with multiple misspellings and broken names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aannie Nanas
Sydney
Munday
Torday
Tctudoa
Per
Charles Matthew
Waane
Wountes
Oliver Tuer
Cooramundris
Elad
Rollow Bib HU
Joseph Blackman
Vega
Denial Arises Over Australian Officer's Claims in Melbourne
A Melbourne discussion features Attorney Pearce denying claims about an Australian officer’s truthfulness. The exchange cites expert A Be Bavay and references a controversial statement on wives supposedly selected for relationships, with Pearce challenging the accusers and labeling the remarks as unsubstantiated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smelbourne
Vyiday
Matomat
Bonator Pearce
Australians’ Dashing Victory in Northern Front Assault
A dramatic report from London describes a major Allied offensive in Northern France by Australians and New Zealanders. It notes heavy use of explosives, intense gunfire, and the capture of Munes Ridge and nearby town, with the Ypres Salient mentioned as part of the broader action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Battle Along 12 Mile Front From Ypres to Armentieres
The United Press correspondent reports a major attack along a twelve mile front from Ypres to Armentieres. British and German positions shift as Messines Ridge is wrested from the Germans and Messines town comes under Allied control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ypres
Armentieres
United Wrros
Wilitsky
Wilaniry
Armentiéres
Aleady
Messines
Une
West Witt
Hatta Wood
Zareeba
Atl
British official report claims three thousand prisoners taken
The official statement led by Sir Douglas Haig details a southward advance near Messines Wytschaete and trenches overrun, with many guns and machines captured. Nine German aircraft were shot down as Allied forces, including Australian and New Zealand battalions, inflicted light casualties and claimed a decisive victory following heavy artillery and coordinated infantry action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wutilegast
Minthuret
Earfle
Gistaverre
Artilery
Tieenmy
Yre
German Official Says Artillery Battle Rages Between Ypres and Armentieres
A German report says artillery duels with diminished violence rage between Ypres and Armentieres since yesterday as English forces attack in Flanders. Strong English actions at Hullich Loos and Llevenceux. German forces claim gains near Chemin des Dames south of Kargnysiain on a two kilometre front, repelling counterattacks and capturing prisoners. Eight English aeroplanes destroyed. The enemy allegedly breaches our first position in Wyichiete salient amid ongoing violent chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ypres
Armentieres
Flanders
Hullich
Loos
Llevenceux
Il ‘Alle
Chemin Des Dames
Kargnysiain
Tes
St Quentin
Des Dames
Enemy attack repulsed near St Quentin
The French communique says German forces attacked northwest of St Quentin but were driven back. Reports note two enemy aircraft and artillery activity around Doxmude and Steen with destruction of enemy targets including near railway lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CUAN
Iumique
Doxmude
Steen
Australians and New Zealanders Capture Messines Ridge
Allied forces led by Australian and New Zealand troops breached the Messines front in a rapid assault, taking control within a hundred minutes. Heavy combat followed as Germans fought to defend trenches and strongpoints while British and Irish units advanced along the ridge and surrounding woods.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wages Wesaa Express
Batradat, Jehe HR Snr
Beeby
Leeeriapping
Coutint Devoe
Ade
Vedebal Arbitration Comrie
Jotvatey
Itnara
Cnrigin
Beate
Wesmta
Baunati
Pecai
Monning
Colitam
Wade
Mayon
Hheuby
Govarnnant
Steudaio
Uwerlus
Wagga
Pal
Tite Council
AMD A
Commitsio Pas Ltd
Benstor Fine
Kise
Heramet Ny
Tioga
Jisgaveston
Uwe
Toombr
Hlain
Shannon
Perth
Ornee
Laivegseen Ynatiene Xveraiy
Biorsy
Namienia
Alan
Antala Towle
Wien
Ana Wateaau
Maton
Hessians
Hatoaind
Fay
AG White
Shaw Minty
Lion Tryy Mtr
Lavchas
Snamboru
Oily
Iran
JAIN
Waen
Vale
Don
Daver
Waewa
Yeatarmyyan
Pointe
Monty
Albury
Mates
Orange
Parkes
Benator Pearce
A. Be Bavay
Alan Tor Rann
Mebunes
Domglasaly
George
Howl Genege
Wahine Heath
Westnesday
Punt
Moorubs
Douglas Irwie
Linyl Geonje
Percival Ginhons
Percival
Cermand
Somme
Machine Sur Forte
Ublis
Agia
Corman
Arcam
Areca
Hodem
Wyichiete
Von
Phillip Gibbs
New Zealand
Memornes
Battlewood
Zilleveks
Warutton
Allie
Dy Wah
Vimy
Arras
Rsh
Cathy
Beyorl
Messi
Ater
Krwit
Herbert Blomier
Setenge
Moss
Germany
Gallatin
Coune
Haig
Wylschaet
Ywallent
Ballewood
Zilleh
Warneton
Ypres Salien
Wytichaete
Baldius
Crete
Hindenburg
Rughee
Bart
Aisdenburg
Ludendorf
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!