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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 14, 1918
Page
4
American naval officials note a gradual drop in submarine losses as anti submarine measures gain effectiveness. They report increased patrols vessels devices and training aimed at crippling undersea threats and anticipate further reductions in Allied and American shipping losses.
The House of Commons discusses Admiral Jellicoe's retirement amid calls for changes at the Admiralty. Sir Eric Geddes and Sir Edward Carson weigh in on war authority and cabinet involvement as the premier considers naval leadership and policy shifts.
Ottawa analyst reports on 275 canned fish samples from Canadian ports. Among salmon, 110 were sound while 7 showed salted flesh and 3 spoiled by decay. Other findings include slightly exploded tins and stained contents in some sardine and herring samples.
Fragmented text references Bustos Ayres and Argentine political shifts on the eve of a major change in treaties. Mentions wartime context and discussions with Getawny. Strange phrases suggest a report on international tensions and stalled military actions.
The document notes German papers debating Lord Lansdowne and a request for a public statement on whether his policy favors peace, with German editorials questioning Britain’s aims and Lloyd George’s stance amid calls for action against Germany and Belgium.
The article notes no formal U S approval to Japan’s plans and suggests U S non assent should not be read as a final diplomatic verdict. It discusses how official statements are being withheld and cites ambiguous messaging between allied powers.
The steamer Ken Cork was sunk by a mine off Queenstown. Only five of the crew were rescued. The captain appealed for aid as survivors clung to a raft. Eight more men were later seen, then disappeared. The second raft was landed at another port with some rescued.
The New York automotive chamber of commerce directs a 30 percent cut in pleasure car output for the current war year. Details were not fully released though major manufacturers were said to have been consulted by federal officials and industry leaders.
Local carriers press for about 50 cents per day raise, arguing higher wages to match costs and improve service. Officials say negotiations ongoing with no agreement yet.
The department of public safety reports on compassionate furloughs for married soldiers in the Canadian contingent. It notes that many would be unable to obtain leave without these allowances and warns that further efforts for similar privileges for later contingents could be impossible, risking faith with the Canadian public and soldiers’ families.
General Maurier reports Germany has 16 more divisions in the west than the Allies, though Allied forces remain superior in tanks, gas, and aircraft. Mantice notes Allied edge shrinking but expects no immediate German offensive. local preparations and indicators suggest possible attack timing remains uncertain.
The article reports Romania on the verge of a separate peace with Teutonic powers as pressure builds for concessions in exchange for an armistice. It notes isolation, a signed armistice, and quick talk of a formal treaty while demands focus on borders, economy, and aid to allied fronts, with actions affecting Odessa and regional alliances.
An article reports a powerfully placed prisoner named Edward Otis, charged with violation of the oral espionage act, arrested after a transport encountered danger in an Atlantic port while a supervising official was aboard.
Fragmentary report notes a sale scandal involving silk to an adversary, with arrests and alleged shipments tied to a 14 railroad car shipment. Details are unclear but point to a recent week up to February.
A Sunday school lesson emphasizes Jesus mission and the kingdom, urging believers to evangelize repentance and remission of sins. It reflects on persecution, divine provision, and the eternal weight of glory, urging zeal like Moody and Sunday to awaken sinners to judgment and salvation.
The report states the fifth division will be broken up to maintain four divisions overseas under the wartime service act. It notes measures to mobilize and man units, with plans to tap resources and pension provisions referenced in Winnipeg. The effort centers on troop strength and government actions affecting overseas forces.
In a retrospective on World War I operations, Sir Arthur Currie notes heavy casualties at Passchendaele, cites near-accurate casualty estimates, and praises Canadian corps for their discipline, training, and leadership amid harsh weather and poor conditions. He claims earlier attempts failed, the ridge was won, and the operation was among the most successful actions by the corps.
American troops holding roughly eight miles of trench line on the Frame front amid reinforced positions and machine gun emplacements. Officials note the front could extend as needed with regular trench allocations and depth of fire, as discussions continue on optimal force deployment and leadership recommendations.
Amsterdam reports from Berlin quote a German source warning that Japan aims to secure itself and that German policy is cautious. The terse dispatch reflects broader wartime tension and cross‑border concern over Pacific powers.
A New York dispatch outlines a famine gripping Jerusalem with European responses growing. Agencies urge relief as shortages deepen, while local officials warn of rising malnutrition and refugee flows across borders.
Central authorities plan to call up bank clerks and workers in special categories as part of wartime mobilization. Data show total male staff 1872 with 6775 white female employees. hundreds in medical and other classes await examination. exemptions noted. Leaders warn the Allies maintain air and sea superiority while central powers face American involvement and possible strategic risks.
Ottawa notes a message to Canadian women from a wartime conference. It emphasizes national unity, support for troops, and the home front effort to boost production, food, and money for victory. It calls for women across provinces to stand together and assist in national duties.
In tributes to Jol the See Theator memory, an Ulster leader said a settlement of Ireland’s troubles may be close. He noted past clashes between the Nationalists and Ulster interests and urged caution over public control amid railway concerns raised by the Pigging Citizen’s special committee.
New York hosts Lord Reading and notable guests at a dinner of the York Society. Messages from King George are read, praising the nation’s efforts and the Allied cause. Speechmakers express pride in victory and the path to lasting peace.
The repression here notes government representations about liquor controls will likely fail to meet success. There is no inclination among Sir Robert and the cabinet to interfere with the standards set by provincial authorities.
A fragmentary note reports a brutal murder carried out by a foe amid a cabinet meeting. The text mentions gunfire, a revolver, and a deadly act observed by attendees, with references to a presiding body and a shocking scene.
The foreign office confirmed a recently arrived seal event in London with limited details. Officials stated no further information was released and inquiries remain unresolved.
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