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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 17, 1918
Page
3
A letter describes German forces sweeping through Romania and siege conditions near Buna with civilians starved and wells sabotaged. It cites Colonel Werle and Miss Futter conveying alarms of famine and brutalities amid the Romanian defense and widespread destruction by the invaders.
A garbled discussion appears to weigh taxation against trade growth and national wealth. The text hints at advocates for increasing overall wealth to benefit the nation, though the fragmented excerpt obscures clear positions and names.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a birthday remembrance and a pedestrian incident. Names and details are garbled, leaving a vague reference to a rider and a crowd, with no clear events or dates readable.
English aviator of the Army engages the enemy in a bold chase. His aircraft turns toward German lines, a squad of about ten soldiers opens fire with machine guns, scattering the pursuers. The bombing run triggers a dump explosion as the aviator escapes.
Fragmentary notice shows a 1913 will leaving an estate valued at $27,000 to a woman who sheltered the hungry man. The document cites the day of September and speaks of a servant's rights and duties amid unclear details.
The article argues for a separate ministry of air power equal to War and Navy to shift from mere numbers to superior tactics. It claims enemy tactics advance faster and stresses cutting enemy communications to force retreat, noting the need to lead in development of air warfare.
The text outlines how U S soldiers may receive pay after service, with a 4 percent rate for money on deposit with the government for the soldier's own use after the war. In case of death the funds are paid to designated heirs. The notice notes thrift measures and potential future approvals.
Fragmentary account discusses hereditary tithes in Canada linked to England and asks how they arose and who arranged them. It questions whether these tithes were purchased or granted, and whether the Canadian government ever established them for business interests in Hamburg and the war context.
A fragment discusses how hog prices are linked to corn costs, claiming a approximate ratio of one to ten by experience. It cites American practice and refers to historical farmers and markets without clear dates or figures.
The readable text shows a damaged report about a local incident or meeting with unclear names and details. It mentions a death and a public notice but lacks verifiable specifics for a full summary.
The fragment discusses private cite and central thoughts of von Richthen, walls decor, and vague remarks on airmen facing difficult conditions. It hints at respect for airmen and the risky tendency to attack, noting the potential for grief and the need to avoid embarrassment.
The readable fragments describe a local public safety issue with references to danger and potential hazards. Details are incomplete, but the notice signals concern over safety conditions and possible investigations or actions by authorities.
A fragment from the New York Sun recalls a 1940s U S advisory threatening hotels and restaurants with loss of mail service if they refuse to serve certain items. The piece reflects wartime tensions and Christmas hopes amid uncertain promises.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a wartime diary line about Siam and German capture. It mentions three months, daybreak, an hour, and a person named Sim or Siamese, with speculative notes on outcomes and methods.
The article discusses Allied aid limits and German Hessian troops, noting that aid to Russia may shift as fronts in the west and Italy evolve. It warns that Hessians seek independence and reject foreign rule while urging the world to recognize their stance.
A discussion on bread pricing during wartime reform notes the wartime subsidy aimed at reducing loaf cost. Analysts debate profiteering claims and the role of state action to lower the quarter loaf price to a shilling, with views on excess profits and taxation.
A garbled call urges men women and children to take part in the struggle and share responsibility. It stresses that every person must do their part and that lenience or hesitation is unacceptable in this collective effort.
A garbled WWI era passage discusses American expeditionary forces in France and trench warfare. It mentions restrictions on women and home front expectations, with references to military necessity and public sentiment.
Lord Northcliffe speaks at a hotel about wartime goals. He notes 200000 new acres under cultivation and U S shipbuilding plans. The discussion covers Detroit industry aiding the war and the need for ships, planes, and machinery to reveal American resolve despite German pressure.
Damaged OCR fragment mentions children and names but lacks coherent details.unable to determine full event, participants, or location from available text.
A wartime account describes submarine crews facing extreme strain with many men sent to camps after mental breakdowns. It notes frequent contact with destroyers and dangers as depth charges and shells rain on U boats, forcing dives to escape and endure brutal patrols.
A letter from Lieut Arthur A Dalby of a tank unit recalls a perilous moment when a crewman sought shelter during a barrage. Two soldiers urged a rescue despite shellfire and the man trembled. after offering cigarettes and food he recovered and joined them.
A passage by Charles O'Brien in Current Medicine and Survey argues for food conservation and physician guided diet to protect health during war. It cites Germany reducing mortality with diet changes and urges national prescription driven eating programs to lower death rates.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a maritime scene with a ship and cages. Key names and actions are unclear, leaving a partial image of naval or shipboard activity and a speculative pastime.
The text argues that mobilization and financial commitment will boost American morale as the nation debates entry into the war. It cites a rising war budget and shipbuilding, noting Washingtons, Prence, and Grey on international relations and peace expectations tied to U S participation.
A fragment from the New York World reflects on war casualties and the human cost of conflict. It contemplates silent courage and the fate of soldiers facing death, pondering whether memory will endure the heroes’ final moments.
Fragmentary report highlights a push to inaugurate hog production efforts in Canada as a key rapid source of meat. The text stresses farmers should devote attention and conserve resources amid broader agriculture and trade concerns.
Fragmentary text appears to reference justice and sentence terms with unclear names. The readable parts suggest a discussion of punishment and aid, but essential details and context are missing. No definite events or entities are identifiable from the surviving words.
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