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Newspaper
Estevan Progress
Location
Estevan, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 26, 1918
Page
3
The readable fragments imply a discussion of American politics and European influence, mentioning individuals such as Wilson and George and debates over agreements. The text is garbled with stray phrases about clergy, leftists, and alliances, lacking coherent events or dates.
The Great War Veterans Association forms closer links with the Repatriation Committee led by RB Wienipens and W S Tait Hal 11 Leorginan, to coordinate employment support and activities. The move aims to harmonize aims of repatriation with veterans protection while strengthening ties with Canadian war veterans.
A dated rejoinder from Montreal praises Bank of Montreal for its role in Victory Loan and wartime finance. It notes assets rising to 370 million and deposits near 470 million, with profits edging higher and a strong balance sheet supporting Canada through postwar readjustment.
The Journal reports that Pan German leaders fear a revolution and seek talks with Pershing to Occupy Germany to protect wealth and regime. A Soviet faction in Kreanach rejects the Soviet, while German locals are placed in offices. Hamburg sailors form a council demanding control of merchant marine and threaten to sink ships if unmet.
Montreal police for firemen, who struck last week, contemplate another dispersion of work as officials Tremblay Marin and Belanger have not been discharged as promised.
Cologne endures martial law as British troops remain. Miller's Worm powders advertised as an effective vermifuge and digestive aid for children, promising to clear worms and regulate the infantile system safely when used as directed.
London reports General Jan Christian Smuts has resigned from the war cabinet claiming the war’s end ends the need for his services. Born 1870, Smuts led Boer forces in Cape Colony during the war and later held posts as colonial secretary for the Transvaal and commander of British forces in East Africa. He joined the imperial war conference in 1917 and the war cabinet in June 1917.
Representatives from all political groups in southern Russia except Bolsheviks and Absolutists appealed to American and allied governments to send an expeditionary force into Southern Russia to combat the Soviets and prevent anarchy. The appeal was made to ministers of the Allied missions at Jassy, Romania, on December 6.
Telegraph report cites Daily Mail noting German, Italian, South African, and Canadian prisoners are interned in London. It states they are fairly well and awaiting further details.
Berlin crowds greet the returning Corman army with marching bands and laurels as Chancellor Febert speaks from a rostrum opposite the French embassy. Troops parade past Brandenburger Gate amid evergreen wreaths and flowers on helmets and tunics.
An advertisement claims Milburns Heart and Nerve Pills restore energy and regulate the heart for those with nerve and heart symptoms. A testimonial from Mrs. William Steeves of Chemical Road NB says after one box she improved, and after three she is healthy and sleeps well, able to lie on her left side. Pills available at dealers or by mail from The T Milburn Co Limited Toronto Ont.
Prussian cavalry crossed the Rhine as vanguard of the occupation army. About a thousand khaki horsemen with full gear pushed over from Bohn and Cologne to form a semi circular line toward a thirty kilometre depth. General Plummer reviewed the troops in Cologne as civilians watched the march.
A Berlin correspondent reports central government impotence to aid civilians amid raids and robberies. He notes contradictory orders, blackmail, and rampant fear as residents seek relief and calm despite ongoing unrest and public distress.
The 1200 officer force is to assume duties in Alberta and Saskatchewan under wartime measures. The force will enforce all orders and protect the public as directed by the government, with a view to preserving order in designated districts. It may become a permanent federal police or mounted unit in the national force as decisions are made.
A munitions employer hands over a male worker’s name address and service length to the imperial munitions board. The board indicates the badge distribution while stating women workers may be assigned to duties read to them.
American military authorities decreed a one hour time change in Coblenz Treves and surrounding occupied areas. The measure drew attention as iron tires rolled over cobbled streets marking the hour shift.
The text outlines expected development of air traffic regulations, noting that flying will require observed precedence for takeoffs and landings and a safety margin for passing aircraft. It mentions possible use of altitude separation and stationing captive balloons as signaling aids for distance and fog, with wireless beacons and refueling considerations cited as future possibilities.
The article extols a "bamfering" practice as the best remedy for children's disturbances. It claims the method by a maternal figure named Wes is effective and superior to other approaches.
Aviator Lieut James J Gans of Hazelhurst Field completed a record flight to Washington in two hours under foggy conditions. The Hazelhurst commander Lieut Col M H Harmons confirmed the feat. A second压 flight by a compressor was made from Buffalo to Hazelhurst Field by Captain Waiter J Jacobs, covering about 450 miles in three hours and thirty minutes.
The directive urges remittances to Canadian Army Corps members advancing into Germany be sent via postal money orders obtainable at any post office, replacing the former practice of cashing post office orders through French civil post offices.
An aide patch from Sir J J Vandervent dated Dar es Salaam Sept 30 describes the huge difficulties of the East Africa campaign. German forces under von Lettow von Back avoided tracks and moved through thick bush, marching and counter marching within miles of Anglo Portuguese converging forces. Over 100000 square miles of sod bush lay between the Rovung and Zai rivers.
The press association reports President Wilson will travel to London sooner than anticipated. The exact date is not yet fixed, but the trip is confirmed.
Allied forces bombard Turkish positions in Smyrna as fighting rages, with armed bands posted by Young Turk officials identifiable around the town. Despatches from Mitylene describe an extremely critical situation and heavy bombardment.
A Melbourne report notes a move to withdraw certain price controls amid calls for market adjustments. Officials and business groups discuss potential impacts on costs, competition, and consumer access as timelines remain under consideration.
Disorder flared in Constantinople last week with a Greek sailor killed in front of Mosque St Sophie. An Anglo Greek troop detachment restored order. Turkish patrols attacked French sailors killing two. Greek units have landed to guard the Greek legation.
A historical advertisement promises a $100 reward for a catarrh cure and asserts constitutional treatment through blood and mucous membrane actions. It mentions certified physicians and urges readers to seek the remedy via druggists, claiming universal efficacy.
Describes mild climate and scenic coast from Vancouver to Victoria offering outdoor diversity. Invites renting Pacific bungalow for season and mentions Marine scenery, golf, hunting, fishing, boating, and railway links with Pacific Railway representatives.
Brigadier General Seeley in his 07 election speech claimed the war office possesses a new engine of destruction more deadly than any known, capable of making war impossible if nature is closed and its effectiveness proven, amid debates on science and mechan ical chemistry.
Paris living costs soar as peace delegations arrive and winter nears. Staples grow scarce with macaroni noodles and potatoes limited. eggs are nearly unavailable at 12 cents each. Milk remains scarce at 20 cents per quart, with most families limited to one quart daily.
An official Stockholm dispatch reports the last German troops have pulled out of Finland and the country will be governed by officers of high rank. No German military instructors will be allowed to remain. An anecdotal remark features a teacher recalling a tramp encounter and a boy debating directions.
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