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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 05, 1918
Page
5
Foster reveals garbled interview details about a murder plot linked to Daly. Hulton presses for truth while stating the van is tied to the gang that killed his son. Postscript indicates Daly may be pursued tonight as the trail heads west.
In a tense salon scene Carmen confronts Jake about Daly and a deceptive alliance. Accusations fly as she accuses him of longing for Featherstone and harming Daly, while posters own doubtful loyalty and a veiled threat hangs over their fragile arrangement.
A Finnish painter in Helsingfors cites letters from New York describing former Russian court members now living in dire want. The tale centers on Prince Putiatin, Maria Pavlovna, and Grand Duke Sergius’s wealth, with reports of rationing and sugar shortages. The hushed tone recalls a vanished elite.
A 103 year old note recalls Napoleon's choice of England as custodian after his downfall at St Helena. He wrote to the Prince Regent seeking humane terms as factions at home and abroad raged, while his own health faltered amid political turmoil.
An official report to Commissioner Mary W. Graban details the greater production drive on western Indian reserves. Five farms totaling 21 200 acres across Alberta Saskatchewan are prepared with gas tractors and new facilities. Wheat needs 36 000 bushels to feed the land, and beef gains from recently sold stockers added profit to the program.
The king praises the Boy Scouts influence on postwar social life and peace building. C W Rowley, Manitoba Boy Scouts Commissioner, urges Scout loyalty, duty and adherence to the Scout Law, stressing self reliance, honesty, and service to others.
A historical commentary argues against rebuilding ruined Gothic churches in France and Belgium. It notes German destruction of churches, cites Rheims and Verdun, and questions the value of reprisal against sacred buildings while urging preservation as a moral reproach.
King Albert and Prince Leopold review the Belgian first division at Place d Armes in Ghent after entering with royal pageantry. Queen Elizabeth smiles and kisses a child as crowds cheer. Acting Mayor Anecele praises wartime resolve.
The military police will not be used to round up defaulters under the military service act in the future. Officials at militia headquarters explain the unit’s past role was to secure men for overseas service. With the overseas draft easing, arrests will be handled outside military police control.
Britain lauds Canada as a key wartime ally and financial aid provider. It honors civilian and military losses, stating Canada paid a costly price in blood and tears and will be remembered by future generations for righteousness and liberty in the face of barbarian aggression.
The steamer Campania, once queen of the seas, sank in the Firth of Forth off Scotland after breaking from moorings in a gale and colliding with a battleship. All on board were saved. Built in Glasgow in 1892, Campania once set a New York to Queenstown record and served in World War I before sale to dismantlers.
A Sleepy Eye Minnesota progressive editorial urges farmers to protect costly tools from cold and moisture. It compares neglect of machinery to leaving a $50 sewing machine out in a rainstorm and suggests immediate winter protection to save ten dollars. It asks whether the local farmer would heed the advice.
Officers of all ranks in England may now proceed to Canada. By month end ten to twelve thousand other ranks expected to sail, and by Christmas about twenty thousand troops in total may have returned.
The 1947 48 public accounts of Saskatchewan report total liabilities of 2 945 436 dollars and assets of 53 444 165 dollars with a surplus of assets over liabilities amounting to 23 298 329 dollars.
The narrative describes a British air raid on Jenin and Nazareth during a sirmen war phase. Bombing destroyed Turkish aircraft and prevented enemy sorties, allowing British forces to move unseen and enter Nazareth around three in the morning. The action occurred after a night of concentrated bombing and machine operations.
Western Germany dispatch reports rising hostility to Kaiser Wilhelm II and his eldest son. Dutch frontier guards turn back German troops pursuing the exiled rulers, while fear for their safety keeps the former emperor under guard in Holland.
Manitoba dairy notes advise using fresh sweet cream for butter and washing out all buttermilk. Salt lightly and mix to color, then store in the coldest place possible. For best keeping, use 1.4 to 2 percent salt and seal in a crack with brine to exclude air.
British commentators note German capitalists seek to dodge war charges by transferring large sums to neutral countries. The strategy could shift war burdens onto poorer classes, analysts warn.
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