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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
Mar 14, 1918
Page
3
Report notes a drop in shipping losses as Allied and American forces press the anti submarine effort. Officials cite increased patrols and better craft as key factors while awaiting sustained submarine activity reductions through intensified measures.
A fragmented report recounts Jellicoe’s retirement from the post last December and a heated discussion among leaders including Sir Eric Geddes and Sir Edward Carson. Key figures defend or challenge the timing and authority behind his departure and the government’s role in appointing a successor.
A Canadian report on 275 cans of canned fish shows 116 salmon samples with 110 sound and good while 7 had softened flesh. Several samples show tin corrosion and some decay. Sardine tests reveal spoilage in part of the batch with varied container issues and some good contents.
Ambiguity in official inspired pieces prompts review of how articles reference partnerships and ruptures. The wording hints at ongoing deals, but lacks clear outcomes or dates for Pa events. Further editing needed to fix references and produce precise summaries.
The readable text hints at a political discussion about a supposed etosomie and Reicheng oath. It references a vice president, telegrams, and claims of complete victory. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR and fragmented phrases.
The readable lines show references to Lord Lansdowne and peacetime concerns as Germany and Russia face consequences of ongoing conflict. The Cologne Volks text notes fear of war outcomes and a desire for peace before it is too late, with German and British figures discussed.
The United States has not given its assent to Japan's plans and has not publicly approved them. Officials note that while assent is not explicitly stated, diplomatic communications imply a withholding of approval. The situation follows a period of cautious diplomacy as Japan moves forward with its agenda without U S endorsement.
The steamship Kens ware from Cork was sunk by a seine. Only two of 26 crew were rescued. Captain Ceenes and five companions endured hours on a raft before a passing craft offered aid. Eight men on a second raft disappeared before night. The second engineer was saved at another port after three days afloat.
The New York material automobile chamber of commerce plans a thirty percent cut in pileas ture automobiles for the current fiscal year as a war measure. Details remain unreleased, but representatives of major manufacturers were summoned to Washington to discuss curtailment with the War Industries Board and allied agencies.
A World War I era notice discusses furloughs for married Canadian troops and the push to extend or discharge duties. It notes many have already reached Canada for discharge or employment under conditions that honor family needs and promises a timely return, urging continued public and family support.
General Maurice says Germany has 18 divisions more on the western front than the Allies, but this does not equate to greater strength. He notes Allied superiority in rifles, guns and aircraft remains and warns of potential enemy attack as major preparations near completion.
A preliminary peace accord nears completion as both sides accept terms to end hostilities. Key demands include stopping allocations along the Hungarian Romanian border, granting economic favors to the central powers, and permitting troop movements through Moldova and Transylvania toward Odessa.
A government prisoner aboard a United States transport was caught in the danger zone near the hurricane deck. The incident involves alleged espionage and tampering with the ship’s steering gear. Authorities report isolation measures and ongoing investigation.
Four to the enemy and three directors face scrutiny over a contested silk sale scandal. The case centers on permits issued at facilities in Ticino and Chiasso, Switzerland, amid a broader wartime trade controversy. Officials are linked to shipments involving railroad cart numbers as authorities probe illicit export activity.
An unclear clipping notes German bidding or offers related to military pensions with fragmented text mentioning government and payments and unspecified figures. No clear names or dates are readable.
A fragment from a Sunday School lesson discusses Jesus mission healing the sick raising the dead and casting out demons. It cites scripture from Matt Luke Romans and Acts to urge faithful endurance, proclaiming remission of sins and readiness for the coming judgment.
Sir Arthur Currie discusses Canadian troops' actions at Messines Ridge during a difficult campaign. He notes heavy casualties and severe conditions but argues the operation was one of the corps' most successful, praising discipline and leadership.
Reported by Washington that American troops hold about eight miles of trench front in France with a frontage roughly four and a half miles. Frontage may extend at any time. troops are organized in regular trench lines with artillery and machine guns. Divisional leadership and command allocations are still under discussion as Gen Me discusses reevaluations.
Berlin dispatch describes a political struggle over a Berlin line with Japan, signaling concerns about German and Russian influence, and the fear of Japan leveraging to secure its position in a shifting global balance. The report hints at motives and potential outcomes without detailing concrete actions.
The report asserts no link between the Canadian and Ottawa divisions and the overseas reorganization. Officials state the action has no military tie to the overseas forces and discuss the aim and forces involved in the restructuring.
A fragmentary notice describes famine in Jerusalem with deaths from famine and pestilence. The report notes a severe population toll and a distressing situation amid widespread illness and scarcity.
The central military service council and the banks association push to call up clerks. about 204 in medical category A or awaiting examination. Jan 25 reports total male employers 1872 with 6775 female workers. 370 claimed personal exemption. Allied fronts show shifting forces while Germany notes American involvement.
A wartime message to Canadian women urges unity and action. It highlights support for overseas troops, the need for national focus, and women’s resolve to share in duties at home while men serve abroad. The tone calls for solidarity and practical efforts toward victory.
Fragmented phrasing notes a tribute to a Jain leader in ceremony settings. The piece hints at political strain between native factions and Ulster interests, with debate over public control and parliamentary governance amid a tense public mood.
British dignitaries including Lord Reading and Archishop of York attended a New York Pilgrim Club banquet honoring the 18th anniversary of the British embassy. Frederick Cunliffe Cheene noted the king’s reply praising shared liberty and future peace, while Lord Heading was presented with three American cheers amid war-era tension and calls for victory.
The report notes no sign from Sir Robert Hart, Hon. No. W, or cabinet ministers of any plan to ease or alter the liquor and beer restrictions. Provincial authorities intend to adhere to the previously decided limits without tavern deviation or interference.
A fragmentary report recounts a naval clash where a marine leader refused surrender and ordered his crew to man the vessel. The submarine attack targeted a coastal fleet, with gunfire and a revolver cited amid chaotic conditions.
Cabinet meeting reviewed proposals to raise passenger charges. Officials examined options as a delegation from the railway board presented a plan to the ministers amid budget concerns. The foreign office pledged to assess overseas implications.
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