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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wagga Wagga Express
Location
Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 14, 1913
Page
5
A garbled telegraphic item from Sydney reports an unfounded charge involving a local figure. The shaky text mentions a mutiny night, a late evening event, and a ministerial decision about a share, but few concrete details remain readable.
A cryptic item from the paper notes high demand for an individual named Willis and mentions Veen Myris in connection with a tense exchange. The fragmentary text references a call to Hyer Maint, implying a service or maintenance matter driving interest around Willis.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions arbitration acts, hearings, and civic terms with scattered names and dates. It references a person or entity and hints at discussions of governance, voting, and institutions, but the text is largely unreadable and fragmentary.
Fragmentary OCR text references a three million scheme connected to public works and a dog named Hula. Mentions Hes, Ste. Geli, GeyMilos Australas Cu, and various partially legible names and places. No clear outcome or concrete facts emerge from the garbled source.
Disjointed report describes a disturbance at a Lisbon performance with a group of men entering a venue and firearms involved. No clear names, dates, or organizations are identifiable in the readable text. The fragment hints at security or diplomatic mentions but lacks concrete details.
Fragmented notes describe a mile run at Mooste and a mare at Crauquinty in dire conditions. Reports mention a young man fanning on good land, vines and bars, and a sudden event affecting fields and tents. Noted names include Stewart, Hlatraon, Layatin, and Urano with terse local details and outcomes.
OCR text fragment surveys a jumble of names places and words with missing context. It suggests a damaged page segment containing scattered proper nouns and potential notices but no clear event or outcome to report. The readable bits offer no coherent story or verifiable details.
A battered OCR snippet hints at Mr Roosevelt touring amid unsettled conditions. It mentions public figures and a political scene, with sparse readable names and places suggesting a broader national journey and possible campaign context.
A garbled text fragment suggests a discussion of compulsory service and political themes but readable parts are unclear. The note mentions authorities and a possible protest or policy debate, with no specific names or concrete events identifiable.
Fragmentary OCR note reports a street bomb incident with unclear details. Readable parts indicate an event involving a blast or threat in an urban area and mention of authorities or alerts, but precise location, time, and parties remain unreadable.
Fragmented report notes a Spanish warship wreck with heavy loss of life. The text includes garbled damage about casualties and signals, with unrelated ad-like content about tonics and patent remedies.
A garbled sports summary mentions polo and horse racing events from July at various venues including Warmidgerie and Elewstogton. It references Harden, Navauers, and other names in a scattered fashion, noting an Australian waves impact and ongoing racing discussions.
Fragmentary notice from a regional hospital indicates admission of babies and young children to a special ward. Names and specific unit details are partially legible, with references to caregivers and a dispensing chemist involved in child care.
A garbled notice touts factory samples from Bayer with references to leather, boots and shoes for ladies and men. It promises bargains on calfskin and kid leather footwear, large assortments, and the lingering aroma of hills and meadows as part of a sale pitch.
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