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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Estevan Progress
Location
Estevan, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 03, 1918
Page
3
The British ambassador spoke in Washington conveying America’s message to Britain. He praised Allied unity and American resolve, noting US entry into the war strengthened the cause. He affirmed democracy’s triumphal path and pledged ongoing support until Allied victory is secured.
A Budapest dispatch reports Jews surrounded by police, deprived of funds, and sent to detention as gov orders widen. The narrative notes confiscation of money as a special tax and expulsion of Galician Jews, with Premier Wegeler defending the measures as actions against undesirable foreigners.
Helsingfors the fortified capital of Finland sits on water with Sveaborg fortress guarding the harbor. Founded around 1550 by Gustavus Vasa the town received special liberties, and its high point is marked by a grand Lutheran church.
An estate in New Zealand recently seized by the government covers 12 446 acres of freehold to combat a rabbit plague. The plan aims to clear land for future settlement or development and improve property value for returning settlers.
A fragmented report notes authorities in Santa Catarina and Brasília restricting German instruction in schools while designating Portuguese as the basic language. The move affects public and private districts with unclear dates or full context.
An 1668 era analysis notes Britain’s harvest may be the best in annals, with government measures keeping bread affordable. Wheat prices vary as authorities stockpile grain with help from soldiers prisoners and school groups, while field policies boost ploughed land and grass-fed beef yields. The piece discusses impacts on Canada, taxes, and the bread supply.
A small but capable British force arrives at Baku on the Caspian Sea to safeguard the world’s oil supply. The corridor to Batum links by rail and pipeline, with seven million tons produced annually. The expedition aims to deny oil to Germany and may dismantle wells if necessary.
Private William A. Bevile, twenty two, wounded twenty one times in four years of fighting in France, recently returned home after discharge, now seeks entry back into the United States Army to further serve his country. On his sleeve four stripes mark his wounds and medals on his chest signal bravery. He says I think I winged a few, reflecting on his adventures. He is son of Detective Sergeant William Boyle of Brooklyn.
A steady demand for cattle in Western Canada drives buyers from the United States and south of the line to purchase Canadian stock. Recently fifty seven cattle cars were shipped in two special trains to St. Paul from Winnipeg Manitoba, totaling the largest single shipment since yards opened.
During the Civil War an interview ends with Herr von A asserting his aristocratic lineage while Lincoln questions him. Lincoln retorts with a brusque taunt and warns he will hurt him if needed.
The report analyzes a Hun Plane Mere experiment with armor 5.1 mm thick and about 106 square feet, deemed too light against ground fired sugar-piercing rounds. It notes makeshift construction, insufficient structural strength, and a February 3 1918 date on the frame, with the plane downed by British machine carriages on May 16.
The Murman coast in northern Russia is vital to Allied operations and may become a winter port open to relief efforts. A railway connects to Petrograd, built with Canadian labor and U S material, despite swampy ground and mosquitoes. Keeping this coast and rail link out of German or Bolshevik control could restore access to Petrograd and aid Russia.
Prof. Albert J. Carney notes severe scarcity in Belgium with high prices for coffee and meat substitutes. Rescue efforts offer low price hens, Swiss cheese, chocolate, olive oil, and new substitutes like strawberry leaves and syrup in place of butter amid widespread hardship.
It is announced that all German cigar factories will close toward year end due to exhausted tobacco supplies. About 2,000 to 3,000 concerns will shut, leaving over 100,000 workers unemployed as home and Dutch sources are exhausted.
An unreadable fragment records a child's note to his father about a rough time at a school for dependent children. It mentions Mr Jones breaking his leg, rain and milder events, a digger digging a well, and a boy named Beethrew with injuries.
The essay contrasts ancient and modern engineering, praising ancient works and Leonardo da Vinci's machines while noting limits before Watt. It cites Roman roads and the Pisan Way as enduring feats, and comments on the hypothetical civilization after life ends if time eroded power. Mr. H. Pegram weighs in on progress.
A special report by Vice Consul R. Dickover examines growing black mint in Canada to supply premelt crystals and oil. import attempts failed as plants died en route and disinfection damaged earlier consignments. Efforts shift to obtaining plant seeds, a challenge since mint is mainly propagated from slips. Two climates in Japan show mint thriving on Hokkaido and Honshu, guiding potential Canadian agriculture.
A historical reflection on Britain's military scale after early war years. It notes Britain raised six and a quarter million men, Lloyd George comparing to American population proportions, and cites rapid reinforcement of troops and artillery after losses. The piece emphasizes resilience and logistical feats in the first weeks of conflict.
Reports from Calgary cattle circles show Alberta range gaining fame in Chicago for top quality branded beef. Western cattle fetches reach around 17.4 dollars with high average prices and a strong market ahead.
After taking a village in northern France the saints claim an advantage for the future while the sinners argue they will fare better on earth.
The article surveys Siberia as a vast land of rivers deserts and steppes with places like Lena Angara Tunguska and Baikal. It notes historic burial mounds in Mongolian steppes vast forests in the north and the varied economy including fur hunting cattle and grain. It highlights independence of Siberian peasants and the political challenge of uniting diverse peoples under Russian rule.
The article discusses soap famine consequences of war in Germany and Britain. It notes requisitioning of glycerine and fats for explosives, the role of prisoners in trading soap, and how British whale fisheries support soap fats while edible fats stay protected for food use.
A fragmented reflective piece extols a morning meal as a sign of national resilience. It contrasts drowsy dawns and coffee rituals with a looming threat, arguing breakfast fosters kindness and unity, enabling the nation to endure pressure and continue forward.
A garbled narrative fragment describes a city resident encountering a farmer near a haystack and pondering doors and windows. Dialog is partly unintelligible, with names and phrases lost to OCR errors as thoughts on architecture emerge briefly.
A detailed account explains how the Canadian Expeditionary Forces forward mail from London to France. Mails for every unit are sorted at the Canadian Record Office and dispatched via field post offices. Mail runs are organized by divisional postal detachments with corps, battalion, and platoon level sorting and delivery to trenches under darkness.
An article surveys steel helmets used by soldiers, noting the British, French, and German designs. It recalls veterans who question change, mentions shrapnel survival, and describes the helmets as practical gear and odd fashion statements.
A garbled account recalls a plot around Napoleon and a physician in St Helens. A silver basin, water, and a hidden heart thread through the scene as a nocturnal disturbance triggers a quick, tense reaction.
The Herald reports headers in a 4000 acre wheat field near the city achieving eleven to thirteen bushels per acre, a result unseen in the region and expected to boost overall wheat yields beyond prior estimates.
Australian serviceman Davey displayed daring during a Victoria Cross action. He attacked a hostile gun crew with grenades, halted an advancing unit, captured the weapon, and repelled counter fire, saving his platoon and preserving a position crucial to a larger operation.
A partial OCR fragment notes Jacob German in New York related to a speed limit incident and a police facility. It mentions May 1999, Leaington Avenue and a small speed cited, but the text is garbled and reads like an incomplete arrest record.
A damaged OCR fragment references an early iron industry in Southern Russia with unclear names and dates. It mentions centers and a person, but lacks complete details to confirm date or full context.
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