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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 05, 1918
Page
3
In a tense sequence, Featherstone and Lawrence confront suspicions about Daly and a missing bag. Foster senses hidden motives as he debates leaving the matter to the morning and wonders if Lawrence will write to ease their growing unease.
In a fragmentary report, Foster weighs a quiet departure from Carlisle as trains inch toward the Midland express and North British line. He contemplates clues and the risk of pursuit while deciding whether to flee toward the south.
A traveler leaves a town by train and walks into moorland toward Jedburgh. He considers a stop at a Pete mentioned place, crosses rough terrain, studies a map, and climbs a fence after tripping on a wire in the fading sunset.
A Magrath farmer ships the season’s first wool car from Southern Alberta, noted as among the province’s best samples. Manitoba has also sent a wool car recently. Shearing progress is strong with 181 farmers’ wool received at the government clearing store. Wool is being sorted as Pasworthy totals are refined.
A Scarboro resident aged 87 recalls a heated intermission debate at St Andrew's Church over using church funds to buy beer during a centennial celebration. The anecdote centers on community views and local traditions during a notably hot summer.
A provincial competition opens to dairy farmers and creameries to raise milk yields and butterfat. Creamery men will enter monthly samples over six months, with awards for largest herd, best all-round average, and inter-provincial honor for Saskatchewan finalists.
A Paris trial involving seven Frenchmen faces scrutiny as reporters press for clarity on accusations and their practical implications. The discussion centers on the journalists’ insistence on concrete evidence and public impact of the case.
An American observer details British air crews chasing weather windows for bombing missions along the Belgian coast to Antwerp. He notes discipline, relentless pursuit of “Results,” and a tour showing Bruges and Bruges Oise munition works, with Dunkerque fires visible from recent raids.
Fragment mentions impetus to send crews and new loads of oil gasoline and bombs after a mission, implying immediate dispatch and safety considerations. Lacks clear names places or dates to specify.
The London Times argues that allied insistence on excluding Germany from raw materials and sea lanes foreshadows a permanent postwar order. It states no prewar economic peace can return and Germany must accept a reformed national status within a broader league of nations.
The flying machines named Winnipeg Se Toronto Montreal and Edmonton were recently inspected by the Governor General. The report notes their use with the pore Flying ers, Mi dealer.
The War Department announces that airplane service will require all castor oil for lubrication. Citizens have resolved to turn over their supply to the government in a patriotic act. Columbus remarks on the voluntary wartime contribution.
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