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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 11, 1918
Page
4
New order restricts dealers from holding more than set quantities of butter cheese and other foods to meet Canadian trade needs. Violations carry fines from 100 up to 1000 and possible imprisonment. Licenses may be cancelled for noncompliance by any dealer or officer enforcing the order.
Fragmentary notes from the Yukon board mention Mackenzie giving guidance with definite assent. References include Sir Bao and Whewanee Port Neben. A steel-related distance on the Thunder Ht is also noted, with unclear details.
Fragmentary report indicates the old convict ship Success was sunk by ice near the Avlin Vic coast while being exhibited along towns. Survivors and convicts, including several desperate criminals, are mentioned in unclear terms with no precise death toll or location.
In Washington the senate committee approved a bill proposed by Senator Paindester aimed at addressing disloyal acts. The move signals early momentum for stricter oversight and enforcement measures.
General Maurice notes a temporary stability along the Somme front after eight battles, with German operations ending soon being unlikely. He says the Germans concentrate effort and bombard London while Allies hold air superiority and manpower, but still lack full air command.
Allied feed suppliers sent measures to curb wheat use as part of a broader effort. A Friday report announced the pledge to cut wheat from menus until goals are met, with London’s Lord Rhondda stressing full dedication to the campaign.
A hotel incident reports sixty draft awaiting men invading a room and shaving the beard of Rev J Capers, a 72 year old described as a German sympathizer. His iron grey hair was cut as a trophy of war before the crowd forced him to leave town.
Government efforts to compel employment for men aged 16 to 65 aim to curb an alien labor issue. Maj. R Maxwell, president of the Great War, spoke on alien information laws and potential actions against Canadian prisoners. Manitoba reports 1 idle alien who works only in winter. Britain's shipping losses declined last week with six merchantmen over 100 tons sunk and seven under 100 tons sunk.
The article mixes a Sunday school lesson on faith with a WWI clash, citing biblical passages and a sermon-like reflection. It notes General Foch and references to Attila, then shifts to battlefield details around Meuse heights, American troops engaging German forces, and observed artillery and aerial activity near Toul.
Reports from Ottawa indicate bakers and consumers weigh the return to bread wrapping, with Edmonton bakers citing higher costs and Calgary and Toronto observers noting mixed support. Masters and retailers warn that resuming wrapped loaves could raise prices by about two cents per pound.
An official London statement outlines British actions in Palestine from March 25 to April 1. Seven hundred prisoners, four guns, several machine guns, and motor lorries were captured as operations along the Jordan and near Amman unfolded, with railways disrupted and a retreat toward Es Salt.
Wounded soldiers arriving in England report German troops lacking uniforms among the first assault. A soldier described figures moving over a top like civilians and firing into lines believed to be trained soldiers, indicating confusion and fear during the engagement.
The War Office in London issues a formal tribute to an American air official. The statement praises his service and the invaluable support rendered to the Royal Air Force during the night.
Germany declines a proposed agreement from The Hague on continuing coal exports while negotiations for a new economic pact proceed. Other exports will continue as before.
Local brief reports confusion over lake operations as notices announce delays and a recheck of navigation procedures at Duluth port with unclear dates and spokespersons named.
Fragmentary note outlines conscription of alien labor with references to Ottawa and Canadian resources. Mentions Maclean of South York and a public announcement affecting the move. Details are unclear but point to a government action on labor drafts.
Consumers reporting excess wheat stock will be allowed to retain them and not be prosecuted. A conference among officials aimed to set guidelines for handling surplus grain and compliance actions.
The 1918 convention of the Western Canada convention association planned for July in Nelson, B C. Delegates gathered to discuss regional issues and organizational matters.
A fragmented report notes New Zealand pursuit of a limit or victory with a premier message, indicating a notable win or achievement. Names and places are unclear due to OCR errors, but the sense is a formal announcement of success on a significant stage.
The document discusses a guaranteed price for western wheat at 221 per cent of No 1 Northern wheat and the need to fix or adjust the rate to reflect production costs and coarse grain prices. It calls for immediate guaranteeing and outlines possible reconsideration if guarantees cannot be provided.
Despatches state that during the latest Allied bombing of Coblenz many were killed and wounded as the railroad station was demolished. The Treves raid left casualties and widespread ruin near the station with trains damaged. The emperor visited Coblenz the day after the strikes.
Report from Quebec indicates no official word on personnel shift under the military service act but implies federal policemen involved in last week’s clashes may find open employment elsewhere. Ontario official Wie ner moves to new offices as reorganizations proceed amid ongoing tensions.
Fragmentary text appears to describe a financial or credit sum of 5 billion and a person or entity related to a transaction. The readable portion is unclear and does not provide coherent events, participants, dates, or outcomes.
Allied reports describe a big gas attack with heavy artillery and repeated French counterattacks along a broad front from Grivesnes to the Amiens Roye road. German efforts north of Montcilles and around Mailly Morisel and Grivesnes faced strong resistance as Allied artillery and patrols repelled hostile attempts and held key positions.
Washington reports indicate allied losses in the Picardy battle sector have been comparatively light. Estimates suggest 12 500 prisoners and numerous casualties over twelve days of ceaseless fighting, far below German losses estimated at 350 000 to 450 000 killed wounded or captured.
Not With Germany Paris laments prisoners captured by the French. German commanders lack a plan for Alsace and Lorraine sentiment. Mobile troops from the Rossen front arrive in France and are integrated. The German crown prince issues confidential orders restricting Alsatians and Lorrainians from serving in the line or in roles with access to information.
Reuters dispatch notes airmen report troop and equipment movements in enemy regions but weather curtails active operations. Analysts say Germany may strike soon but face risks if delaying too long, as German strength wanes with each attempt.
Assistant secretary of war Podvorek outlined steps to form a large modern Red Army in Moscow. He said Russia would be an army of about 1.5 million, fully equipped, with officers and services reorganized to meet Western power standards.
The notice warns of looming rationing measures as fuel and essentials tighten. Authorities urge preparedness and outline possible constraints affecting households and industries amid ongoing shortages.
The Canada food board warns bakers lacking license applications to submit forms immediately. It is illegal to operate without a license if producing up to five barrels per month, with penalties enforced. The notice also explains licensed dealers may trade only with licensed bakers, and warns noncompliant bakers face penalties.
A report quotes Sir George Adam Lavyth, chancellor of Aberdeen University, suggesting Britain may raise military age after the German offensive ends. He arrived from Aberdeen to address wartime planning and lectures abroad, noting the need for manpower as Allied forces push forward.
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