This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 28, 1918
Page
5
The front line battle advances north of South Ward toward Gauche Gauzeaucourt as German forces mount a major attack. British defenses are prepared with high morale and a strong war machine. The bombardment is intense with gas and heavy artillery, and observers note decisive potential on both sides.
In a Commons address Sir Albert Stanley outlined wartime limits for London and southern England. Curfew at 10 30 pm closes amusements until 1 00 pm next day, no shop window lights, meals halted from 9 30 pm to 5 00 am in hotels clubs and restaurants, and gas electricity and transport services reduced to conserve coal and power across 23 southern counties.
Canada food board approves a standard uniform for the car boys termed soldiers of the soil. Enlisted this week for farm service across provinces, the outfit includes a sexart style suit, shirt and pants, with a harvesters straw hat. Costs noted: shirt $1.70 and pants $0.40. suit price not specified.
A Kiel dispatch reports Emperor William telegraphed the Schleswig Hochstein provincial council urging courage and declaring the war’s decisive moment. He said victory must be earned and not gained through lenient peace, replying to a congratulatory message.
The report describes a brutal mass killing in a Russian town tied to a government area, with sailors planning a mass execution on two streets. Victims were cast into the sea with stones, and a diver recovering a body uttered a single word, Meeting, before resurfacing.
The War Trade Board accuses Germany of ruthlessly submarining neutral vessels to curb neutral shipping and coerce food supplies. It cites aims to reduce postwar competition and pressure neutrals into economic dependency, noting substantial losses to the German mercantile fleet and broader strategic coercion.
A dispatch to the State Department cites American Consul reports that Russian warships fled Odessa for Sebastopol as German forces captured the city. The telegrams claim 15 ships were seized during the occupation.
A largely attended meeting in Port Arthur addressed by local officials discussed community issues. Participants raised concerns about infrastructure and public services as part of ongoing civic dialogue.
The senate voted to increase the price of wheat in U S markets, raising the net prize to 244. Details on parties or dates were not fully readable in the document segment.
Dispatches from the front describe vast fleets of Caterpillar tanks clashing in planned battles as German commanders rush heavier armor and larger weapons. Allied nations prepare to counter with even bigger machines while mines threaten advancing armor.
The official bulletin reports Ostend shelled this afternoon by British monitors with four enemy aircraft destroyed beforehand. No casualties on the British side. all Allied machines returned safely. A prisoner exchange agreement between French officers is planned.
A local board plans a Tuesday session to review the new crop and state their employers. Officials from Winsipee and nearby communities will attend to discuss updates and policies.
The fragment notes a transaction involving ten chips each valued at 15000 toms. Details are incomplete, with limited readable context for parties, place, or purpose.
A compact summary of lesson topics covering Jesus forgiving sins and healing, choosing the twelve, teaching by parables, the mystery of the kingdom, bringing peace, restoring Israel, sending out the apostles, and ministering to the multitude. It cites Mark, Matthew, Luke, Acts, and 1 Corinthians as references.
Fragmentary OCR recalls Allied draft treaties involving Britain America and Canada with mentions of amendments and discussions at state level. The text hints at changes before confirmation and potential reactions by allied nations, reflecting wartime diplomacy dynamics.
Ottawa-Henry Chas Marghy calls on the government to address the profitability of flax, urging increased production to meet universal demand and backing support against current service limits. The message stresses urgency for policy attention and action.
Reports from news offices indicate Germany plans a major attack in France after four years of war. Observers note possible tank formations and super-tanks, while hospitals brace for trains of wounded from Channel ports after battles.
President Wilson authorizes the navy to take over 72 Dutch ships for use in food trade and Allied support after Holland rejects an American demand. Britain and Germany escalate moves affecting merchant fleets as negotiations fail and compensation will be provided.
Ambassadors message pledges American help to Russians resisting German penetration. The communiqué urges Russians to pursue liberty only if they accept the peace terms imposed by central powers and hints at continued American support to any movement opposing Germany in Russia.
A bottle fell from a British transport into Canadian waters on January 2 2016. The note inside was recovered by Wilma D Barbes of Mathewton and sent to Barling for analysis. Weather and currents helped steer the bottle toward Steck state waters.
Officials described measures taken after a German strike and the cautious stance of allies, noting preparations to meet any attack, possible Dutch cooperation, and proposed postwar ship replacement and insurance arrangements. The talk covered requisition powers, safety of private interests, and plans to aid Dutch shipping and repatriate crews.
A damaged report describes a German spy posing as a French captain near American trenches, prompting an American officer to verify identity and expose the ruse. It notes German espionage tactics and a raid series as U S troops press ahead after heavy artillery.
In a general reply to criticisms in the debate the premier noted that shortages were largely due to labor. Home service volunteers, drawn from the army, were unavailable for key roles. Essential workers for batteries and operations were needed, and disruption could threaten army efficiency in critical moments. Parliament discussed German aerial attacks on Paris and related diplomatic efforts.
Government forces evacuate the towns of Petrograd Kremenskciag Mine cueka and Ramadan in southern Russia amid reports of attacks on civilians. A Russian commissioner confirms orders and directs investigations.
London reports an action off Dunkirk between 4 and 5 PM with two British and two French destroyers engaging German forces. Four enemy ships were sunk after a short battle. British casualties were slight and French losses were none. The Dunkirk operation occurred March 21 with ships picked up from the scene.
London says British forces made another advance in Palestine with three towns occupied Beit Shean Kfar Saba and Ther Batett northeast of the front. Turkish counterattack wounded gains and cut a road, but the British held positions as trenches were tightened and high ground secured.
A garbled OCR fragment reports a rise in fish value per the fisheries department. It references the Geberics branch and marine oid fecheries but lacks clear details, dates, or figures.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.