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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 30, 1918
Page
5
The article discusses major policy changes in military medical services and leadership, including potential reassignments and new command structures. It highlights expectations of reorganizing medical care and the involvement of key officers such as General Currie in future operations and planning.
Aerial operations show evolving intensity with 37 German planes destroyed and 60 forced to land in enemy territory during patrols. Reports note 16 tons of ordnance dropped on enemy depots and continued air activity on May 15 and 16 with 78 escort planes aiding protective sweeps.
A garbled excerpt references King George, President Wilson, and the Red Cross on the eve of World War I. It hints at Allied nations, American generosity, and a broad charitable effort, praising kind deeds and national unity in a grand historical tone.
The notice states that after June 22 only Canadian registration cards will be accepted. It warns Americans must register and that U.S. cards will not be recognized.
A rugged sequence describes a traveler named Foster moving through bleak moorland toward a distant house with lichened walls and mossy fruit trees. He glimpses a cloaked figure behind a dyke then confronts a tall rough‑dressed man who rises from behind a gorse bush as the road descends toward a shadowed valley.
Harold Bindloss Ward and Lock Co. publish a fragmentary scene of a traveler preparing for a rugged trek. He plans to send letters to Peebles and the clerk notes carrier arrangements. The protagonist dons old clothes and begins a quest through misty mountains toward a harsh frontier.
Foster travels amid mist and bog across hills toward Yarrow seeking shelter by a stone dyke, as heavy rain and bleak moorland scenery press in. He navigates dykes, moss, and sheep tracks with little sign of a clear path or safety.
The article asserts Canada performs well in war finance with strong securities and minimal cross border GL responsibility with the United States. It predicts rapid postwar resource screening and growth driven by assets and exports.
A clipped Detroit Times notice discusses exchanging bonds and a local wholesale per house value. It mentions accepting Liberty Pete as full value and questions dampness and foolishness in the practice, with a curious line about swapping a Lil Bend for boar.
The article discusses expanding dairy in Saskatchewan through new creameries and government support. It outlines incentives for creamery development, staff increases, tree planting, and inspections to raise butter quality, plus outreach to settlers. It highlights feed supply challenges for allies and the impact on grain distribution and milling during wartime.
The system ships chicks to destinations across provinces with the same standard order fulfillment. Chicks often travel up to forty four hours to reach buyers. Purchasers receive their exact orders, while delays are possible. The plant operates an incubator with a 3400 egg capacity.
A Taber Alberta sale records the purchase of a herd of 1200 pure forest newe cath by a successful rauepere. The deal totals over a billion dollars and adds to a ranch holding of more than 3,500 cattle on the Taber property.
A draft amendment lowers marine insurance rates from 2.9 to 3 per cent, proposed by the War Risk section. The change marks the ninth consecutive reduction in cargo insurance costs, affecting officers and crews linked to maritime commerce.
Fragmentary report notes Regina Saskatchewan figure James W United States relations and a scheduled talk on an American Day. Mentions include a sea day and references to Washington and Mr Gerard Bag, with odd phrasing and multiple garbled details.
A man recounts maintaining health at seventy through regular exercise and cheerful attitude. He notes avoiding nicotine and alcohol, hard work, and planning tasks, with a steady, worry-free lifestyle contributing to vitality and longevity.
The piece discusses farm and kitchen duties for women, urging efficient home food management and preservation. It notes Canada must cut waste, increase production, and that many rural women already contribute to farming while managing households.
A discussion of Indian farming progress in Alberta and Ontario, noting the shift of Indigenous groups toward agriculture. Government figures show wheat yields, oats, vegetables, and hay on reserves, with earnings from grain sales and farm purchases of equipment. The piece highlights the influence of Indian agents and reserve farming as an economic measure in 1910 to 1917.
Western Canada shows favorable prospects for beekeeping and honey production across Alberta and nearby regions. A growing number of farmers adopt beekeeping, with gains in honey yields and expanding apiary activity amid favorable climate and increasing demand.
A garbled fragment describes a stout man and a lean elder, a tense exchange, and a claim about drawing coins from a purse. The scene conveys a confrontation and an implied bargain as notations fade into unreadable text.
A fragmented report traces 1913 financial actions in Edmonton and Calgary as political offices in the province face scrutiny. It notes seven figures and days of activity tied to the reform push, reflecting broader fiscal tensions.
An illegible OCR fragment mentions a distorted phrase about a man in a store and a vague competition. Names, dates, and clear facts are missing, leaving only scattered terms and broken quotes. The readable bits suggest a commerce or exhibit context but lack concrete details.
A discussion argues for rationing and substitutes to stretch scarce food. Colby urges increased wheat imports and new substitutes like potato flour to reduce waste. The piece notes potato nutrition and the need to boost home production while urging measures to conserve meals during war.
Government plans to retrain returned soldiers in Canada after WWI to open up about 175 occupations. Training would be conducted with employers at centralized centers with a focus on rapid placement and livelihood support despite limited facilities.
Incomplete text discusses by products of garbage and neonate care. mentions crops and rivers. Contains garbled phrases and names, with no clear events, dates, places, or organizations. Unable to determine concrete facts or persons beyond scattered terms.
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.