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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
Jun 13, 1918
Page
4
British officials say German submarine operations off the U S coast may be unprofitable for Germany as subs face increased British countermeasures. They note recent sinkings near Lincoln and along the coast, with experts warning submarines of heavy build are vulnerable to higher costs and reduced cargo space.
War department asks Congress to fund 16 million dollars to establish warning and coastal stations to defend against submarine and air attacks. Proposed sites include 13 along the coast and three on the gulf with locations to be finalized.
War council of the American Red Cross asks Britain to accept Windsor Hospital support for injured American soldiers. The appeal emphasizes cementing bonds of friendship and shared relief as a tangible expression of gratitude between nations.
A hospital ship Rongeles carried delegates to the Angro war prisoner conference at H struck a mine off a toast. Four Germans aboard were wounded while officers and staff including Lieut General Belfield and other senior figures attended the event. The incident interrupted the voyage but the ship remained afloat and the delegates continued their duties.
Captain Owen and the British steamer Pakerr crew were torpedoed in the Atlantic. After drifting for hours in small boats, the vessel sank rapidly and crew members barely had time to launch lifeboats. The captain reports all hands escaped.
In France near Sareen and La Ferte Milon the German assault continues as artillery and infantry clash. Allied forces hold remaining bulge positions at Gem and Moulin Sou Tou vent while German efforts to envelop forest areas and breach lines face steady resistance and bombing campaigns.
Fragmentary report notes Britain and Italy agreeing on a united approach at Versailles to form a European coalition. The document hints at a wartime alliance and joint actions involving Poles and Slavic groups, but lacks clear details or confirmations.
At a meeting of the Be E high com missioner for Canela Sir George urged preference for colonies to strengthen the empire. He argued a war showed the empire must be self contained and conserve resources to endure.
Fragmentary wartime note describes cautious advance toward the front with mentions of supply, unloading stations, and the struggle for reach and reserves. References to foe positions and resistance indicate a contested push amid shifting lines.
Despatches from Moscow say Soviet forces are releasing prisoners held in Rossia and sending them back. One man is reported to have suffered a severe concussion and about 70 percent are expected to be fit for active service within a month.
Reports state French air forces gained supremacy over German aircraft by midweek, with Allied planes raiding behind front lines and destroying enemy balloons and gas barges. German front line balloons are rapidly attacked, and anti aircraft fire helps neutralize air threats.
Nurse Georgina Lang a cousin of Brig Stewart of Medicine Hat describes chaotic scenes in France where a roof collapsed on a bed, shrapnel struck patients, and a fire alarm drew help as bombs exploded nearby. She recalls dragging casualties to safety amid flying embers and splinters.
German attempts to extend lines on the Oise fail disastrously as they try to flank Pont L Eveque and cross the Oise north of Carepont wood. French defenses hold, and Allied actions along the Oise and Aisne are described as active with fatigue and prisoners cited.
Havas dispatches report the front line between Rheims and Oise showing a satisfactory battle situation. The enemy is not likely to launch major attacks in the near term as troops hold positions and the frost boundary persists along the Oise river.
A sermon-like reflection links Pilate's acts to Jesus's crucifixion and fulfillment of prophecy. It recounts the passion scenes, the veil torn, burial in a rich tomb, and women at the tomb, alongside a distant wartime account of mariners and battlefield actions.
Fragmentary notice notes a ceremonial appearance and gratitude toward troops. Vague references imply a tribute or memorial event with a formal, respectful tone and acknowledgments from a journal or organization. The readable parts highlight respect and recognition for servicemen.
Geddes urges mobilization as government expands conscription from agriculture and coal to factories and mines. He stresses safeguarding civilian work and preserving vital industries to support the war effort and urges rapid integration of workers into military service when needed.
A battered frontline letter describes heavy French resistance under fire. The writer reports severe losses with only about 80 men left after four days without warm food or sleep. He doubts relief or escape while prisoners and retreat appear imminent.
The Gnawer minister signals an October or November Victory loan to be prepared a year ahead. He plans engraving bonds for delivery at flotation so subscribers paying in full can receive securities, reducing interim certificates work and clerical labor amid prior-year stresses on credit for Canada’s corporations and foodstuffs. Preparations already under way.
Reports from London state talks continue on prisoner swaps. Germany offers mass exchanges, criticized as unfair due to transport limits and southern captives. The dispute centers on treaty principles and the rapid return of all wartime prisoners, with public attention in Ark? and related pledges for service and mobilization.
In fierce counterattack the Allied forces, including Americans and French, forced a German crossing attempt back from the Marne. The Germans retreating pressure signals suggest planned regrouping rather than a decisive advance. Prompted Allied defense and continued coordination between powers dominated the engagement.
The report details Kaiser visit to his forces near Amsterdam and the front lines west of Seisons. He tours captured territory extending toward the Ovrcg beyond Fere-en-Tardenvia then returns to headquarters via Viaenes.
Secretary of the Navy states the duty is to keep the door open to France and guard food supplies as American waters face no delay in sending troops. He asserts the flow of men and materiel to the front remains unobstructed and will continue.
Stefansson again moves toward civilization arriving near Victoria after four years in the Arctic. Reports from the naval service say he reached Port Vu and could go to Dawson City or Nome and then to Victoria, with weather delaying his progress from June 1914 onward. The expedition leader endured a long trek, then faced a winter crossing toward Fort Yukon.
The office of the chief press secretary confirmed that Prime Minister Bordem and his party, including Sir Robert, have crossed the Atlantic and are confirmed safe in the United Kingdom. The voyage was reported through official channels with accompanying officials.
An explosion rocked a Paria factory injuring several workers and causing extensive damage. Emergency crews replied as investigators began assessing the blaze and identifying the plant involved.
Fragmented OCR text describes American fighting spirit and praise for soldiers. It mentions unity and hope in wartime service with references to leaders and the public’s support. The passage is garbled but conveys admiration for military effort and patriotism.
Report notes a death sentence is questioned by Dutch authorities and German pressure seeks a prompt ruling. Discussion centers on whether the sentence violates terms of an agreement and how the Cheriman government might respond if interpretable as a breach.
The article notes a persistent metal shortage in Germany and questions claims of large material booty from Western offensives. It critiques authorities for overstatement and argues captured resources will not relieve civilian or industrial strain or alter wartime preparations.
Amateurdam George Bernhardy, a politics writer in Berlin, protests the Turkish move in the Caucasus. He condemns Britain and Russia interference and urges Germany to oppose any threat to Russian rail interests. The piece reflects early 20th century tensions in European powers.
A fragmentary report notes an Irishman breaking a long standing driving time record in a UK event. The feat occurred at Worketan af Clark yards with Jaro involved, following a previous hour record set last week.
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