This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 18, 1918
Page
7
In a letter to a friend Captain Nobbes recalls a night of hallucination and fatigue while typing from home. He details the struggle of using a typewriter after a long day and the burden of labor in early hours. The tale blends war memories with domestic frustration and a practical remark on electricity.
A fragmentary item notes a railroad called the shortest, claiming it to be red feet long and connecting Northern Pacific with the C. Pr ont. It mentions a company earning fifty cents per passing car, but the text is garbled and ends abruptly.
A wartime tribute praising British soldiers for valor and devotion. It lauds the nation's effort to build an expeditionary force capable of defending interests and honor, noting initial delays but ultimately praising perseverance and success.
The passage presents a fragmented discussion among tourists about origins and identity. One speaker mentions ancestors from Wales while contrasting views on heritage and belonging. The incomplete text hints at themes of migration and cultural roots.
The Montreal builders exchange presents offers to take contracts for cultivation of large prairie lands. They state readiness to accept jobs and participate in farming developments, signaling expansion into agricultural works.
The account describes widespread German unrest with protests and antiwar chants. It reports workers and peasants rebelling inwardly against the government, fear among the populace, and a 3000 mark reward for spying evidence. It notes spies include locals in gray uniforms and warns of looming revolutionary sentiment amid shortages and war weariness.
The letter notes alarm among Keats admirers over a proposal to build workshops in Keats Grove Hampstead opposite Lawn Bank where Keats wrote most of his poems. The Lawn Bank house once housed Charles Seong Brown, described as a businessman with literary tastes.
Dr Thomas praised for a lecture on curative oils and their values in human health. The talk emphasizes unity between Canada and the United States and asserts the oils offer credible benefits supported by investigation and public favor.
The readable parts mention German and Belgian contexts and a vague reference to frontiers and a royal family. Most of the text is garbled with nonsensical phrases and unclear events or dates, leaving only scattered mentions without coherent report or identifiable individuals.
The piece weighs the fate of Germany after the war, debating how allies will treat German commerce and markets. It discusses President Wilson’s principle of national self determination, and questions whether punitive measures or fair engagement will shape Germany’s return to world trade and credibility.
Forest fire danger rises with drying soil and grass as rangers appeal to the public to prevent fires. Campers must extinguish campfires fully and smokers should not discard used matches to protect woods in the coming season.
Manitoba department of agriculture announces a wool sale plan with prices similar to past years but roughly two thirds the value of wool. Wool held for the cooperative will be graded and sold via the Dominion warehouse in Toronto with the cooperative association handling selling. Settlement flows through the provincial department of agriculture and full plan details are available from Winnipeg.
A correspondent cites Zechariah 14 7 in discussing a biblical passage about light and evening time. The note presents a view contrasting opposition to changes in times or schedules framed as prophetic language.
The item lists titles for the Kaiser including Grand Kavisher of Belgion and Great Protector of Finland among others, noting why not. It appears as a satirical or opinion snippet from the New York Evening Sun.
An advert touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a year round tonic, especially for spring ailments. It claims to renew and enrich blood, improve energy appetite digestion and skin clarity, with a testimonial from Miss Anna Patterson in Thorold Ontario.
A brief dialogue shows a passenger and agent exchanging informal opinions about a transit line. The passenger expresses strong views while the agent politely declines further remarks.
George man Abbott argues in the New York Outlook that educational leaders must balance intellectual freedom with ethical limits. He asserts trustees and voters should ensure education serves a community upholding persons rights property reputation and family within government by the people for the people.
A York County man, Newton P., credits Dodd's Kidary Pills with a permanent cure after years of back pain and illness. He cites prior doctor’s medicines and plasters, saying the pills offered a renewed lease on life and improved his health for kidney and heart-related troubles.
A wounded soldier recalls the moment of being hit and losing consciousness in the trench. He describes the shelling, the shell hole, and the reaction of fear before awakening in a hospital with bandages and a felt sense of safety and sleep.
Advice urges farmers to prepare sowing, tend crops, and beat enemy ground. Emphasizes digging with purpose to support the war effort and protect the nation. Lists crops like potatoes carrots leeks and turnips as essential. Aims to remind readers to honor the Ministry and sacrifice.
Mr John Ovenham, the sowelist, told listeners at City Temple during his western front visit that the British spoke little, calling it a loving silence. He warned the nation that delays in learning the lesson could have worsened the war outcome.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.