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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
May 16, 1918
Page
4
Wartime argument stresses faster reinforcements for Canada in France over sustaining key industries. Government weighed 20 to 23 year olds for army. dangers of subs, enemy force, and Western front pressure highlighted. Calls for exemptions pace and swift reinforcements to avert production collapse and strategic defeat.
Messages from Sir Eric Geddes and other leaders laud the devotion to duty and courage of British and allied seamen. Tributes also honor neutral nations' sailors who refused to be intimidated by the foe, praising steadfast resolve during the great war.
In Muthamsen Alsace authorities demand all residents obtain gas masks by May 10 to guard against alleged serial gas attacks. The notice cites municipal measures and defense preparations amid wartime tensions.
Provincial lands minister T D Patullo voices strong support for fire patrol aviation along the British Columbia coast. An air service veteran who was wounded six times backs the plan, saying patrols could cover vast distances daily, aiding forestry efforts.
In a formal dinner the navy praised the officers and men of the United States. The remarks stressed confidence in recovery and highlighted progress in submarine and ton construction, while signaling readiness to continue efforts and regimental regatta efforts.
A Berlin chemist’s new invention, described from Berlin, proposes a device or serum to ease hunger pangs. The report notes the program is backed by a Berlin institute and aims to reduce waste in food use.
Disturbances erupt in the Sateen Geet amid growing unrest as factions clash and security forces respond. Reports note tensions rise between rival groups with limited details on casualties or definitive leaders. Local authorities urge calm as investigations begin.
The embassy advised that wholesale deportations of civilians in northern Italy’s invaded districts have resumed, with authorities citing security measures and political controls as the stated justification. The report notes the scale and impact on residents amid ongoing military actions.
In a bold naval encounter at sea, a U boat was intercepted by a warship in the Atlantic. The action resulted in rapid pursuit and neutralization of the submarine threat, with crew safety reported as a priority.
The British premier faced a crowded scene with supporters outside theHouse as he departed. He was loudly cheered by onlookers and well-wishers amid the motorcade and applause.
The speech laments unpreparedness in spirit and body and credits divine aid for awakening. It declares the U S has entered the war barely one half of one percent mobilized and honors Allied sacrifice in France while urging immediate action to ensure their deaths were not in vain.
Canada reports British ministry of food confirms further meat ration reductions in the United Kingdom. Cable warnings also of shortages in cheese and butter while Canada expects large supplies to alleviate the gap.
A traveler plans a journey to embrace Germanic culture and heritage, exploring historic sites and local customs in the old country. The visit aims to connect with roots, heritage events, and regional traditions.
Readings on Jesus arrival at Jerusalem Mark 11 and related passages. The text includes reflections on faith in God, prayer, and healing, with references to Luke and Joel, plus notes on a livestock convention resolution advocating stock land use in western Canada under future transport access.
A fragmented Duluth report notes a gathering about cross border ties with Canada. The Commercial Board announced changes affecting hundreds of members and future plans for Feet Will fame.
The fragment notes Dite Shige addressing a ten day period and mentions a supervision or supervision status. It suggests a temporary extension or action within a ten day window. No additional context or confirmation of full details is available.
A telegram from Von Herting to Emperor William proclaims peace with Roumania and announces the end of war on the eastern front under the emperor's leadership. The message praises defense forces and expresses congratulations and belief in victory on other battlefields.
James Norman Mall joined the Lafayette Escadrille after leaving the British service in London in 1914. He later transferred to the American army on February 8, 1918 and scored two German kills on March 2 during a seven hour battle.
A crop report from the Canadian Northern Railway head office notes seedings in western Canada near May 4 and wheat showing early growth. Farmers have not completed seeding and face delays due to weather and field conditions. A separate brief mentions loot at Petrograd’s Kremlin treasure house, indicating looting of the historic site.
A partial report from the Donvinien observatory notes that the telescope mirror has been installed. Weather conditions are described as calm with no significant wind, aiding the setup.
Dispatch reports a sudden halt to a German assault on the London French front. Allied forces, aided by American arrivals, hold a firm line as German commanders threaten heavy casualties and premature peace terms amid renewed artillery bombardment and key canal maneuvers.
A British military dispatch notes Allied forces in northern France and Flanders tightening lines. It predicts a renewed major offensive soon, cites heavy rain hindering German and Allied operations, and observes German forces facing renewed trench warfare pressures near Ypres.
April 5 front pages shout hopeful headlines from German papers led by Kaiser and von Arnim noting anticipated gains at Ypres. A draft of dispatches suggests progress but reports indicate events moved toward a different outcome, leaving observers unsure of final results.
A Bohemian regiment was tried by court martial in Rome and sentenced to death, with executions carried out within 24 hours and three men present. The enlisted troops received terms from two to forty years of hard labor.
Reuters report from the Italian front quotes German pressure halted as British and French armies remain united. General Foch supports a unified front with Entente nations, while the Abbeville conference recognizes a single front from the Nord Adriatic to the Adriatic Sea.
H. Mr Jthar, secretary of the United Farmers of Alberta, says farmers will not protest concessions to drafted men aged 20 to 22. He asserts farmers are not in conflict with the policy and will remain qualified with the situation as threatened by the order.
American locomotives move to operation for the army machine shops in France. Freight car types are described as standard 10 ton, with weather conditions delaying transit to the transport network. The stranded equipment is intended for use by the French forces and allied units.
Provincial minister of culture received a wire about Fordson tractors to be supplied at delivery price. The notice mentions rail delivery to any railway station in the province and a related arrest of a man, James Masher, by Trish.
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