02 Dec 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Zeehan And Dundas Herald
Location
Zeehan, Tasmania, Australia
Date
Dec 02, 1918
Page
1
A notice reports John Jardine of Zouban Thamanis licensed for the Commercial Hotel on Male street Zechan. The license grants operation at 806 diagonal.
London reports that about four fifths of soldiers may vote in the elections. Henderson attacks Lloyd George and the government at a Hast Ham gathering. A dramatic Arc de Triomphe opening ceremony for King George’s visit recalls Napoleon and the end of German occupation. Royal guards and French crowds cheer as the King rides through Paris with Allied leaders.
Fragmented reporting shows Sir Alexander Sprot offering to fight again and independent Pritchard Morgen seeking East Fife candidacy. Burns funds a constituency campaign. Labour pledges, voter rolls, and a surge of women voters shift electoral dynamics amid party tensions. President’s notable speech frames imperial concerns and dominion appeals.
Friday night in Paris saw royal and political milieu amid a sea of American and British troops. Debates on freedom of the seas and Entente loyalty dominated discussions as Lord Beresford and others weighed naval power, peace, and global trade in wartime framing.
Opinion piece alleges British ministers mistrust Kaiser era moves. It claims Fokhanistein, former German diplomat in Tonchen, claimed Rothschild told him ministers sought to court Russia. It cites Kaiser profile and German naval prerogatives as stoking distrust, with King Edward and King Rebbwrel referenced in contemplation of wars and peace.
Fragmentary wartime note describes German atrocities including the Aleutians defense, German forces advancing toward Strasbourg, and civilians suffering. It cites displaced families, injured women, and soldiers removing portraits, reflecting chaotic, graphic depiction of occupation.
A historical clearance ad markets early season millinery and lady apparel at sale prices. It highlights a range of fabrics and garments including crepe de chine clouses and voiles, ladies silk hose, corsets, negligees, aprons, and spot muslin. Numerous prices are quoted and items promoted as exceptional value.
A corrupted wartime dispatch reports on German Austro affairs with scattered phrases about wrecks, bones, fires, and public alarm. Strange references to Hungarian actions and calls for compliance appear amid garbled lines describing fear and military movements.
A garbled relic discusses Belgium’s independence and a New York topic. It references a Belgian premier and vague 20th century political sentiments, noting hopes of national autonomy and defenses against external pressure.
Fragmentary clipping notes casualties in the Air Force with unclear names and dates. The readable line mentions April 4 2018 and generic casualty context without full details.
A fragmentary report discusses labor ideals and an international peace conference in a future year. It mentions efforts led by Mr Genpers to establish an international council with subsidiary federations linking mercantile manufacturers and workers across the United States and allied nations.
A garbled page segment mixes Latin phrases, names like Leone and Maclay, and references to diplomats and cities. It shows numerous misspellings and inserted fragments, producing a largely unreadable summary of supposed reports and exchanges.
Copenhagen, Vrnday Evening. Phew is considerably excitenwu, at Bidlafest, capital of Hungary, omg to the advances of the Houmapiay wr: mile ite Tra neylomnia expected to wall eompy Breoter gor, of Hungary.
A garbled fragment suggests an eccentric tale titled Another Tottering Throne. Names and places appear obscured, with hints of a political or royal upheaval set in a distant land. The legible bits point to a dramatic succession or collapse, but specifics are unreadable.
Fragmented OCR text describes German brutality and civil disruption during conflict. It mentions embassy and military context, alleged executions, and a large number of displaced persons. The piece blends hearsay with wartime propaganda and references to food aid and civilian suffering.
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