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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
Sep 19, 1918
Page
6
A British ministry report claims Britain spends about 230000 per day fighting the war, with a debt growth from 3225 to 900000000 and living costs surging. It notes heavy taxes, rising wartime loans, and the nation’s resolve as a “sure shield” of civilization.
A reflective piece condemns wasteful heating and luxury during autumn and hints at social indifference. It contrasts a man neglecting fuel bills with overspending on golf and silk accessories while his library and town feel the chill. The voice recalls past seasons and hints at a broader critique of careless priorities.
A wartime reflection on the aged nurses who care for soldiers. The speaker praises silver-haired and younger nurses for their perseverance, loyalty, and gentleness, noting how the elderly reconcile with demanding duties and the young learn quickly. The piece contrasts formal office bearing with the compassionate nursing ethic.
An analyst notes Branting's London remarks as private citizen statements not binding on Sweden. He questions press Berlin reporting and urges caution to avoid friction with western allies amid neutral relations. The Swedish cabinet has not issued any formal statement or clarification on the issue.
Fragmentary OCR reading shows a brief exchange referencing a teacher figure and a morning moment. The readable text hints at a playful taunt or contrast but lacks clear context or complete names and events.
The piece argues the Channel Tunnel could alter WWI logistics by moving soldiers and materiel, with projections of millions of passengers and tons of supplies. It discusses timing, costs, and the strategic value of a tunnel linking England and France as a decisive postwar asset.
Scientific authorities study gas effects on animals for the allies and German forces. Horses suffer, becoming terrorized. mules hold ground but struggle to breathe. Cats detect gas and flee, guinea pigs die first, rats and mice emerge, and poultry calm concerns as gas approaches.
The Dairy Men’s Association of Saskatchewan through the Department of Agriculture announces a series of dairy farming and creameries competitions. The annual convention reveals prizes totaling 1000 dollars for winners.
A French infant named Bernard, not yet four, lives near the Somme behind British lines as the war rages nearby. He chats, watches khaki figures, and grasps only two English phrases, evoking memories of home for soldiers who visit the village mess.
The article explains two flying methods: feel and instruments. It highlights the compass and air speed indicator as key aids, especially in clouds and at night. The compass shows direction relative to magnetic north while the air speed indicator shows airspeed and ascent or descent.
A Rochester Times Union version cites an American lieutenant praising British troops in France. He describes their education, courtesy, reserve, humor, and optimism after heavy losses, noting they fight fiercely yet avoid cruelty. The piece urges Americans to revise biased views and appreciate Allied character.
A Parisian thief, described as the meanest man, stole letters meant for soldiers at the front. He extracted money from wives and mothers, tearing and mangling the letters found in Rue Saint Man des Fosses. Writers argue the criminal should be turned over to the jury for punishment.
Viscount Jellicoe, former first sea lord, in Southampton says his prior remark that Nazis would be defeated by nations who understood the sea was quoted widely. He says enemy destroyers are slower than German submarines but the submarine campaign will be defeated.
The Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture announces a minimum prize of 50 dollars for each of five entries in field crop competitions. The notes mention stakes up to 375 dollars in total and reference exhibition standards and submission details.
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