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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 27, 1918
Page
6
C W Howlett recalls a night in battle near Wanceress Guardian trenches. The piece describes searchlights, aircraft, shell and gunfire, and the numb endurance of soldiers in a dugout awaiting dawn. It captures fear, fatigue, and the relentlessness of war.
Northland Eskimos celebrate the first anniversary of the Eskimo, the paper edited by Walter C. Shields with approval of Dr. P. P. Claxton. Described as the farthest north newspaper, it serves Alaska's teedbound seaboard and reaches villages from Nome to distant fishing and reindeer districts.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a wartime cipher or secret plan about MCA figures and trenches. The garbled lines refer to a war secretary, a veiled plan, and German trenches with scattered phrases about interception and a notable figure named John KR Mott.
Scientists reveal sound influences emotion as strongly as sight, shaping daily mood and perception. The article argues recognition of sound’s emotional impact is limited among those with hearing loss.
Fragmented text discusses German actions and past expeditions, noting coercion of enemies to gain military success. Mentions an expedition to Shalyto and references to a long-ago event with unclear details.
The speaker praised the city’s food conservation drive noting hotels saved 5 999 pounds of beef on meatless days. He said scarce meat cuts go to soldiers and urged two meatless and two wheatless days weekly with substitution. Hoover’s mill policy aims to blend wheat for flour. Williams lauded women’s crucial support in the campaign.
A provincial farming competition seeks farm use plans with novel methods. Five finalists were selected by judges to compete for prizes, each presenting material and a set of actions for farm community development.
A fragmented report notes an experimental project involving shark hooks and a proposed leather substitute from shark skin. It mentions Mr. Fordham signing a contract and a thirty day period to complete the order, with references to naval or marine context and New York.
Injuries forced Lieuts Raoul Litters Bert Hall and another pilot from the Lafayette Escadrille after transfer to the American army. The trio sustained serious injuries that led to their return from duty and affected their service status amid the unit.
excerpt discusses early 20th century European economic and political collaboration between Junkers, industrial magnates, and the middle class. It references party politics, mobilization of capital, and nationalist aims like Drang nach Osten, as observers note the push toward a powerful but costly imperial mission.
A London Times letter reports Lord Mashaminees describing a simple grain compression process. A nine year old investigator claims a small sample was produced at low cost and could be tried with a few pounds, aiming to ease import reliance and supply. The writer promises the inventor will present full words to the royal commission.
The article extols agricultural training as essential for better homes and farms nationwide. It notes current enrollments and the impact of science and social progress in improving rural education and practical farming methods.
Farmers refuse to retire obsolete equipment despite wartime pressure as large quantities of grain and stock feed find buyers. A real bargain sale on Adaptal Street offered by local traders drew crowds in a market noted for war economy and fluctuating prices.
In Canada during wartime a push to expand pork output is urged. Pasturage combined with light grain could boost hog yields, with oats and vetches offering economical fodder. A writer predicts fats supply as war pivotal, urging immediate steps and a shift in farmer attitudes to increase bacon production for national needs.
A Westminster Gazette quotation states that allied aims in Europe are limited to defeating Germany while German power threatens others. The piece argues historical, physical, and national factors fix policy and cannot change during the war. A stray quote from Baltheore Siete notes a belief about intellectuals living longer.
The newspaper describes Rosen's print notice targeting those who owe money, urging payment for rings and goods bought on credit. It quotes Rosen defending hard work in collecting debts and lambasting those who avoid settlement while teasing a local scandal over unpaid bills.
A fragmented excerpt recalls a character named Belle who was once loved and a conversation with Nancy about real passion and whether someone is a cultured taste with men or a forlorn hope. The text reads like stray sentences from a diary or memoir and hints at emotional conflict and uncertainty.
An unclear fragment notes progress in a weapon system with high firing rates and advancing design. The text hints at rapid fire capability and potential investigative or descriptive focus on teething stages, but specifics remain fragmentary and names or dates are absent.
The New York World argues that war governance requires united effort over constant criticism. It warns that victory does not always favor the loudest accuser and cites Russia as an example where contention devolved into anarchy. One ounce of cooperation is worth a ton of fault finding.
The Freie Zeitung reports Prof. von Wrangel once famed as a pacifist now endorses immediate peace without indemnity after talks with Field Marshal von Buedesbeue. He says Lloyd George and Clemenceau are right that durable peace in Europe requires reform of German and Prussian military power.
The text describes a Canadian Rockies trip through Yoho Valley toward Takakkaw with Mt Ogden and Mt Field nearby. Travelers recall Glacier Hotel hospitality, the Marble-like Kicking Horse Falls, and a vivid drive past Cache Creek into a gorge where streams and forest create a pristine alpine scene.
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