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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 17, 1918
Page
4
The British ambassador spoke at a Luncheon Club with 300 present, praising Americas support for Britain and France during World War I. He credited American democracy and sacrifice, noted the country’s shift from neutrality to war, and affirmed that America stands with Britain as the war continues.
Budapest report to the Jewish Correspondence Bureau states Jews in Hungary have been rounded up by government orders. Streets were barricaded and Jews dragged to prison. Galician Jews faced large police taxes and expulsion to the frontier during parliamentary debates led by Premier Wekerle.
Unclear text reports Brazil may ban German in schools in Santa Catarina as tensions with Germany rise. The note mentions wartime actions and shifting language policies affecting education amid global conflict.
A British farming expert tours seven English agricultural counties and confirms an official forecast of a harvest rivaling 1868. Government controls ensure cheap loaf prices while farmers receive a minimum 55 shillings per quarter for home grown wheat. Canada and overseas producers are viewed as key to keeping foods affordable.
A small British force arrives at Baku on the Caspian Sea after a grueling 600 mile march from Bagdad through mountainous terrain and hostile tribes. Baku, a Caspian coastal district, is noted for its vast oil fields with about two thousand wells producing seven million tons annually.
The fragmentary OCR passage notes President Lincoln during the Civil War and a remark by Herr von A about being aristocratic. It suggests a cautious line about danger and a warning that spending $2 on a license does not guarantee safety or avoidance of trouble.
The account portrays Siberia as vast and varied with major rivers like the Yenisei Obi and Lena linking inland railways including the Trans Siberian. It details travel by horses and pack trains, nomadic Tartar herders, ancient burial mounds, the rich but extreme climate, Baikal as the deep clear lake, and Siberian reliance on forests farming fur trade and livestock. It notes lack of serfdom outside certain regions and the challenge of governing diverse peoples.
The article discusses shortages of soap in Germany due to war demands for glycerine and fats for explosives. It notes requisitioning by military authorities, the impact on prisoners who receive soap from home, and contrasting abundance of fats in British countries. It mentions government funds and the shift to oil based production and industrial uses.
Jacob German became the first person jailed in New A for speeding after a May 1899 incident on Lexington Avenue. He traveled at twelve miles an hour and ended up in a police station cell.
Unclear OCR fragment hints at a Russia related vlog project tied to a Ukrainian element and a person named Yusovka. Very little concrete detail or context is available.
The piece rails at Kerensky as vain and unprincipled for his handling of the Tsarist crisis and Bolshevik threat. It cites his reluctance to act against the Bolsheviks and blames his indecision for meant ship of state ruin. It also recounts his late actions at the Winter Palace and the Petrograd telegraph seizure.
Veterans debate the tin hat’s value while anecdotes recount its surprising uses. A wounded man recalls the helmet saved him, while others joke it doubles as a saucepan and washbasin. The French popularized a stylish version before it spread widely.
Fragmented text discusses poring use in British Columbia, mentioning experiments, 22 000 cases, and references to persoma Gane and oil. It hints at religious conflict with saints and sinners and earthly presence. The passage is unclear and partial.
An archaic tale recounts Napoleon Bonaparte dying at St Helena with a physician preserving the heart in a silver chest of water. A rat’s splash awakens the keeper, sparking a scramble as the heart allegedly reacts. The vignette critiques imperial grandeur through a lurid legend about continental Europe.
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