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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 26, 1918
Page
8
The Bank of Montreal reports increased assets and deposits ending the year with higher profits and an expanded loan portfolio. It notes strong growth in lending to cities and businesses and outlines distributions from profits while preparing reserves and bonuses amid a steady economic outlook.
The Journal De Geneve reports that German manufacturers financiers and pan German leaders fear a revolution and secretly seek US occupation to preserve the regime. French radicals protest Allied troop dissolution of soviets in occupied German towns as General Marchand denounces the soviet as disorder and anarchy. Focal dignitaries are installed to support the soviets.
A sailors' council formed at Hamburg demands control of the merchant marine and threatens to sink ships if unmet. The council says shipowners must bear the financing costs.
Montreal police and firemen, who struck last week, are considering longer work stoppage as three officials of the public safety department remain undischarged. Director Tremblay, Assistant Director Mann, and Chief of Detectives Belanger have not been discharged as promised.
The city endures rigid martial law since British troops arrived, shaping life under occupation. Miller's Worm orders are touted as an effective vermifuge though patient compliance falters, failing to clear worms as directed and suggesting broader health concerns.
London report notes Lt General Jan Christian Smuts resigns from the war cabinet stating the war’s end ends his service. Born 1870, Smuts led Boer forces, was colonial secretary for the Transvaal, and commanded British forces in East Africa in World War I. Washington report also mentions Southern Russia appeal to America and allies to send an expeditionary force into the region to combat Soviets.
The correspondent describes German army advance and homecoming scenes with cheering crowds. German leaders including Meribert are noted, as Deutschland Ueber Alles rings through streets near the Brandenburger Gate. Cavalry and infantry pass by, wreaths and evergreens adorn helmets amid celebratory displays.
A reader testimonial from Toronto extols Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pill claiming it cured breathing difficulties and restored health after taking multiple boxes. The letter credits improvement to the product and recommends it for weak nerves and energy.
Cavalry vanguard of about a thousand khaki troops crossed the Rhine from Bohn and Cologne to form a semi circular line within thirty kilometres of the two cities. One English division with artillery and armored cars moved from Cologne while Canadian cavalry operated via Bonn. General Mammer led a grand review under the emperor’s statue as civilians packed streets to watch the long horsemen and marching band along the river.
Lieut. James J. Gane of Hazelhurst Field reportedly made a record flight through dense fog toward Washington. The trip was described as a notable navigation feat despite the weather and limited visibility.
Reporting from Bertin the Journal notes the central government cannot restore order as raids and robberies rise. Deserters, roaming bands, and tense committees publish contradictory edicts while red flags mark the city. The unrest triggers women joining public service and a harsh climate of fear remains.
An order defines the force duties to include enforcing federal laws, patrolling the international boundary lines, enforcing all War Measures Act orders for public safety, and aiding civil powers in preserving law and order as directed by the Canadian government. It states the force may become a permanent federal police or be part of the mounted units in Canada’s permanent force.
Ottawa reports the imperial munition board will present a commemorative badge to male and female munitions workers with a year or more of service. Eligible applicants must submit name, address, and length of service to their employers. The public is reminded the post office will retain funds at the office, not via post office orders cashed at French civil post offices.
German clocks are set back one hour to match American time in the bridgehead and Rhine west districts. About 250 motor trucks moved to Coblenz with more in two nearby villages. Former German Army vehicles are being manned to haul supplies as civilians adapt to iron tires on cobbled streets.
The article discusses establishing air road rules for public safety and national interests. It notes takeoff and landing procedures, separation of traffic by altitude, and enforcement against stunts and low flying. It envisions night guidance via wireless telephones and illuminated balloon cables, plus potential floating sandstages for landings and refueling.
Despatch from Sir J L Vanderventer and Gored Dar et Tanzania describes the harsh East African campaign. It notes German forces under von Lettow von Back evading Anglo Portuguese advances by moving through dense bush paths, covering vast swaths of terrain and relying on camouflage and mobility.
In Mitylene reports describe a tense situation with Smyr and allied forces. Young Tork detachments have posted banners at several locations while British posts claim Allied action near the coast.
The readable text is garbled making it impossible to identify people places organizations or a coherent event. No verifiable facts are extractable for a factual newspaper card.
Reports say Entente sailors were sent to scenes to restore order. In another incident a Turkish patrol attacked French sailors resulting in two deaths. Greek units have landed to protect the Greek legation at Constantinople.
The coast offers mild seasons with varied scenery and abundant outdoor sports. Vancouver and Victoria attract visitors with pleasant climates, famed golf courses, and access to hunting, fishing, boating, and mountain scenery. Pacific bungalow rentals and Empress Hotel options entice travelers, while scenic train views of the Rockies linger in memory.
A brief note outlines new tuning kits for the Engine of Destruction device, highlighting two key tuners and their roles in boosting performance. Details remain scarce as engineers prepare final specs for public release.
Residents complain of high living costs as peace delegations arrive and winter nears. Temples are scarce and expensive at 12 cents each. Milk is extremely scarce at 2% cents a quart, with most families limited to one quart daily.
A teacher narrates an experience with a tramp ending in fainting as a small boy asks excited questions about directions. The fragment hints at a moral or cautionary tale set in a classroom or street scene, reflecting social attitudes toward vagrants and safety.
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