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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lemberg Star
Location
Lemberg, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 13, 1918
Page
2
A Winnipeg officer writes amidst London air raids detailing the moonlit nights, shelter crowds, and the stoic, humorous resilience of Britons. He notes the effective London defences, dramatic artillery displays, and the grim calm of citizens as raids unfold.
Two letters to Mr annrer from the geological survey discuss Stefansson’s hope to return in fall 1918 and launch a three to four year arctic base project in 1920 He outlines a plan starting near Elville Island or similar sites and advancing north to Ringness Island to locate coal deposits He cites internal crew resistance as the main challenge but says he is managing the dispute and continuing arctic work
Unclear OCR text shows a captain questioning a sergeant major and seeking an accountant. A private volunteers minimal knowledge as the captain presses for a capable clerk amid garbled phrasing and possible wartime context.
OCR reads a brief conversation fragment with a character named Sakon and a responder denying permission. The text is garbled and numerous words are unreadable, leaving only placeholders and partial phrases behind.
Katherine Purse leads the Women’s Royal Naval Service known as the Wrens. recruitment targets women twenty five to forty five through professional registry at Queen Anne’s Chambers. training at Crystal Palace prepares naval ratings including cooks, wireless operators, clerks, and aeroplane workers with section leaders and principal ranks possible.
Mr. W. M. Graham is appointed Indian commissioner to conduct a landmark federal land cultivation experiment in the Dominion. Former Indian agent at Files Hills Lebret Sask on the Grand Trunk Pacific line, he built a model settlement where young men farmed successfully and wheat yields neared 200 000 bushels last year.
An unclear fragment describes a wealthy father’s son being offered work by a long-time friend of the father. The dialogue questions the value of the son and the reply implies a prying or transactional exchange.
Report recounts an Arctic encounter where a German U-boat sinks a British vessel after torpedoing it. A large vessel cargo of munitions explodes when hit, damaging the submarine. survivors endure four days at sea. The piece critiques British frightfulness and notes harsh Arctic conditions aiding underwater craft detection challenges.
A British trawler in the North Sea faced a U boat warning periscope. With no gun and slow speed, the skipper swerved at the submarine. A coal shovel swung from the bulwark shattered the periscope, the crew secured safety as the U-boat dived.
A garbled dialogue shows Me Vga and Bridget discussing a water bucket and a plate correction. The professor comments that the picture would look better if hung over the clock, prompting a playful miscue about eating time.
Fragmentary OCR text presents scattered words about Canada and America. It includes stray phrases and incomplete references making a coherent event or item unclear. No identifiable people, organizations, dates, or places are reliably present.
Government reports reveal Ontario and other provinces coordinating farm drives to boost seed supply and tenant farming for 1919. Plans cover labor, land access, and cereal emphasis with provincial targets and a collective push for increased acreage.
At a joint meeting of farmers clubs in York township, members unanimously urge Ottawa to end traffic in aristocratic titles like knight baronet and baron. They call for extinction of hereditary titles on death and for honorable, untitled statesmen to govern. Copies of the resolution to Canada Britain and the press are requested.
An incomplete OCR fragment shows a question about a bird and a puzzled inspector asking about flight. The garbled text hints at a riddle or dialogue but lacks clear names, places, or a complete event details.
A damaged OCR fragment provides limited readable content about the Baod Af yais, making a full factual summary difficult. The text hints at a person or group named Joruse with unclear context and potential references to “kaway” and “wilung conan.”
A Toronto Globe review notes western Canada’s 1917 crop value at 663.9 million on 59 million acres, with 941,126 residents on farms and 757 thousand in towns. It highlights immigration, British and Scandinavian stock, expanding agriculture, livestock growth, and power potential, as Ontario hopes for a strong seeding season.
An account praises war dogs in France for saving hundreds of lives and carrying messages through fire zones. It notes a fox terrier credited with saving 750 lives and highlights dogs that trek amid wounds to aid wounded soldiers. The piece stresses their loyalty, discipline, and crucial role for Red Cross missions.
Turkish war office drafts strict rules to organize a battalion of young Turkish women. Officials say the ministry aims to mobilize women for war work behind the lines, breaking precedents in the country.
A late 1910s home front column urges saving bread from wheat fine flour, promotes a maple year and sap tapping, and calls for school gardens and a Soldiers of the Soil enrollment. It cites Maple sugar markets, Canadian farm defense, and provincial plans for increased crops and cooperative effort. A steamed brown bread recipe is provided.
A partial transcript records a conductor asking a passenger to make space as others shuffle aboard. The readline shows garbled dialogue about moving up and yielding room for others while a passenger resists or hesitates.
Readable fragments show an unclear report about a group called Infant Mind ASie and a team named Teamrprote. The text mentions movement, a person possibly named Manet, and a vague note about someone being deprived or missing.
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