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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grenfell Sun
Location
Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 27, 1917
Page
11
A garbled colonial era account describes disputes among work crews and officials over wages and conditions. The text references laborers, a courthouse, and orders from authorities with scattered details of gatherings, meetings, and potential protests within a provincial setting.
Fragmentary text depicts a naval figure named Patience Admiral Poluwed discussing tactics. The passage references boredom, a warning to attend, and an instance of someone pleading for attention. The overall meaning is unclear due to garbled OCR.
Desert shoes maker Tommy unveils a new method to overcome a longstanding difficulty. The approach aims to improve comfort and durability for wearers in arid regions.
British forces pushed in the Ypres salient gaining significant ground amid heavy German resistance. Reports say troops penetrated a mile deep, with many prisoners taken and a messenger dog captured bearing orders to defend the high ground near Polygon Wood.
Early reports from eastern and southern Manitoba indicate wheat yields near or above 13 bushels per acre. Officials say provincial conditions are promising with crop prospects improving for the season.
The Spanish accuser issued a formal statement denying publications that the Mediterranean coast serves as a base for No Spanish Crecipenton. He claimed such reports exaggerate threats and warned against inflaming belligerent powers.
Ottawa reports the department of trade and commerce advises that the embargo on Australian fruit is temporarily eased. The move follows talks with market officials and aims to ease shortages and stabilize prices while monitoring imports.
A fragmented interview discusses Germany’s dire position and pursuit of peace, warning that any end must be earned by military strength. It emphasizes patience, cautious terms, and that war aims hinge on coordinated tactics and artillery superiority to minimize losses and maximize gains.
Reports indicate a typhoon caused severe damage on a Pacific island. Communications are down in many districts and only a fraction of boats have been salvaged. A Japanese steamship, Anukuse Maru, is aground and possibly unsalvageable while the West steamship Keong may be saved.
Unclear wartime dispatch describes Canadian forces in France facing continuous pressure. Veterans report the region southeast of Laurent is under intense assault with the enemy sustaining heavy losses and attempts to overrun the garrison. Prisoners and frontline positions are referenced in the chaotic text.
The report notes a massive trade volume in Ottawa, with an estimated value approaching billions of dollars for the current year. It compares to last year and cites authorities responsible for customs data, highlighting August figures and five month totals as publicly released.
The piece discusses Britons and Allies seeking unity to resist Germany. It argues allied governments fail to see real value, hoping for peace but aiming to deter Germany by showing resolve. It asserts critics doubt collective effort will stop German aggression.
The speech from The Hague reports Queen Wilhelmina urging unity for the war effort at the opening of the States General. She warns of growing distress and calls for continued cooperation to prevent deportations and ease winter hardships.
The speech discusses wartime food production and conservation. Hoover argues the nation must mobilize resources, pressuring enemies via blockades, to secure supplies for allies and common people. Expectations of Tri State aid and shifts in supply lines are noted.
Fragmentary notes describe a gathering of German women, mentioning Se L and September, with references to interconnections, the government, religion, and exploration themes, but the context is unclear and portions are unreadable.
A fragmented devotional compilation lists biblical verses and themes from Kings, Isaiah, Daniel, and Psalms. It references kings Hezekiah Josiah and Babylonian captivity, urging faithfulness, repentance, and reliance on God for strength and pardon.
The fragment presents a wartime era opinion from Sir BR Harkin of the Colonial Institute of London and Rhodes Scholar Reed. It discusses relations between Arstam and the United States, mentions the Fourth of July, and cautions distrust of Great Britain amid aggressive dangers.
A fragmentary dispatch discusses Swedish political stance and how Swedish and non belligerent states may face charges amid German moves toward peace terms. It notes Allied ministers including J N Morris meeting in Stockholm to review responses to German actions from Buenos Ayres and Mexico City. The Express and Post comment on Germany seeking favorable peace while Britain pursues defined aims and duty to alliance.
Under the Conscription Act a Ottawa conference reviewed military service measures and future steps. Attendees included the prime minister justice minister the military service council General Gwatkin Chief of Staff General Mew and General Macwell in hand. Proclamations call up unmarried men and widowers 20 to 34 have been issued. Medical boards are increasingly utilized as reports.
Reports from credible sources indicate the general staff is pursuing immediate reforms in Petrograd. Premier Kerensky leads the commission with aims to avert revolutionary pressure before the state assembly convenes.
English town planner H. Mawar of Canada is asked to collaborate on rebuilding Saloniki as part of a commission proposal. The request seeks immediate involvement by the engineer in charge of the Ot reform project.
The ministry of labor appeals for women recruits to join the Auxiliary Corps for service at home and overseas. The effort emphasizes strengthening the nation’s effort and mobilizing female workers for wartime needs.
Yesterday in several sections of the Trentino front we caused the enemy alarm, inflicted losses and damaged defensive works by coordinated fire. In Sugana valley near Carseano our party reportedly captured about ten hundred prisoners after secretive maneuvers beyond the enemy lines. Ensuing enemy mine actions near Mount Cenete Martini and related targets were repulsed by vigilant defenders.
A wartime report states defensive measures against submarine warfare are yielding success. Officials note several methods have reduced losses and boosted British merchant shipping as efforts continue.
A discussion on coal shipment and licensing in Canada is reported with references to a U S origin and a deputy's involvement. The conference is described as ongoing with no final decision reached. There is mention of a constitutional issue and a possible shift in policy under consideration.
A fragmentary verse note details a fishing trip with Sir Robert and companions. The piece hints at travel plans and a fishing excursion in a historical setting with brief, unclear lines.
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