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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 15, 1918
Page
2
An analysis argues against Hun propaganda, detailing Britain’s naval dominance and expanded forces. It cites North Sea patrols, convoy strength, prisoner captures, territory gains, and rising munitions output through 1917, highlighting Canadian aviators and global engagements.
The United States government has confiscated the entire estate of Mrs. Lily Busch widow of Adolphus Busch of St. Louis under the alien enemies act. The seized fortune, estimated in the millions, was revealed when Mrs. Busch arrived in America with an attorney to attempt reclaiming her wealth.
An East End doctor treats a severely bitten woman at his surgery. He notes the wound seems too small for a horse or dog bite. The woman reveals the culprit was another lady, not an animal.
A Victorian vignette where a child begs to wear the new dress tonight but mother says it is for when guests arrive. The exchange highlights propriety and social expectations within a family dialogue.
A clipped note says the French franc now tops the German mark in value and that money has no country. It hints at shifting loyalties to the winning side and a broader, transatlantic sense of financial power.
An airman recalls a nocturnal raid where two aircraft dropped bombs on a German troop and ammunition train near a loop line. After a tense pursuit by a German machine gun crew, the bomber returned safely to base at five to six thousand feet, reporting a successful strike and a reluctant retreat.
Hunger and exhaustion are identified as the true cause of illness in German industrial districts, not Spanish influenza. The Tele Graaf notes potato rations have fallen by about a third to a half weekly per person as the new crop is delayed, hindering work and worsening sickness across German industry.
A man in an office interviewed junior clerk applicants. The candidate with no letters received a brief interview and was questioned by a friend who sought an explanation. The scene ends with the merchant recalling an odd moment as the door closed.
A soldier recalls listening posts near the enemy trenches during bombardment and night. Nervous moments unfold as a German patrol nears. the writer and a comrade kill a lone German and seize his tunic and badges for identification by their battalion.
The Kreuz Zeitung outlines Germany's aim to seize portions of England France Belgium and Portugal as indemnities to form a Central African empire. It describes Togoland and Southwest Africa as core pillars with protected wireless stations roads railways and depots for resources and munitions. The paper also argues for mobilizing Africans as an armed force under German control.
Forty crop boosters from the Manitoba department of agriculture toured the province in April and May to promote greater food production. Their reports indicate numerous pledges to increase cultivated land, aiming to boost Titousa's agricultural output.
A parlor tale recalls a waiter once earning a modest income, now inflated to a year’s pay. The anecdote notes drastic shifts in tipping, from fifty cents to a dime, highlighting changing fortunes and urban chatter.
A statement asserts that war must be prioritized as core duty not a secondary effort. The speaker argues it cannot be won if treated as a side line and urges full commitment.
Admiral Benson says estimates of German sea power are unreliable as ships seized from Russia may boost the fleet by 25 percent. German atrocities on the seas and land are described as deeply shaping postwar German enmity, with long lasting grief among families and seamen who bore the submarine campaign.
Investigations explore mixing alcohol with gasoline for car engines. Early tests suggest potential power and profit for breweries and distilleries. Widespread use in Norway and Spain faces regulatory limits and production challenges.
German authorities seize metal fittings from public buildings including copper roofs and ornamental items as war measures. The report notes widespread expropriation of door latches, pots, pans, and other copper and brass utensils, with a focus on public structures.
A brief fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal references a girl with the line No one understands me. It mentions her mother being a telephone operator and a train announcer, indicating a stray clipped quotation within a local page snippet.
A Paris research meeting of army doctors reports shell shock is not common among the physically fit and that most afflictions stem from neurotic tendencies. The panel notes many patients return to service quickly, with expert surgeons detailing chest wound innovations and joint British French practices.
A cryptic ad touts Dr Thomas Electric Oil to treat persistent sores. It promises to stop sloughing, remove proud flesh, draw out pus, and ready skin regeneration where other oils fail.
Emmett J. Scott, assistant to the Secretary of War, announced that the first draft registered 737,628 African Americans and that pleas for exemption were very few.
An archival stock advertisement notes a building project funded by an employer to support farmers. It cites a $12,000,017 amount and references a coast area and Cinc location in terse, incomplete text.
A fragmentary OCR passage contains unclear terms and names likely from a historical page. The readable content suggests disjointed references to French, guards, and self effort, but no coherent event or identification of people, places, or dates is evident.
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