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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 17, 1918
Page
6
Fragmentary report recounts a German figure once jailed for division and later placed in an asylum amid claims of persecution. The piece notes opposition, bans, and rumors of exile as states suppress dissent, reflecting a climate of political fear and control.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a discussion of Russian policy and military officers in danger from internal forces. The disjointed lines mention resources and instructors, with no coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities.
A miner named Bruce Lindsay undertakes a long trek from Par Biberia to join military service. The text follows a perilous route from an Anatidan mining camp toward Anadir settlement, detailing survivals and challenges faced by a party of 23 as they proceed toward conflict.
A discussion urges nationwide labor harmony to employ only skilled workers, advocating a six day work week and state level vagaries law to guarantee living earnings. The article highlights economic issues and food production practices amid industrial changes.
The Toronto Globe cites a British sailor, Clements, and five others captured by a Teuton U boat and later escaping to Dunkirk. He served on coast vessels, earned a congratulatory letter from Lord Jellicoe, and fought at Jutland after escaping a German raid.
A fragmentary OCR note mentions a young man and a county logs context with unclear action and missing details. No definitive names, dates, or locations readable to establish a full item.
The Kansas City Star argues Ireland must reject German agents and declare for liberty and democracy. It urges Ireland to align with constitutional America and oppose Hohenzollern tyranny to resist foreign domination.
Wartime guide from Canada Food Board and Dominion staff stresses substituting vegetables for bread to ease wheat shortages. It highlights Canada’s garden gains, urges proper tool care, and stresses potatoes as a priority crop for maximum returns this year.
Fragmentary text discusses anti Austria sentiment and the role of a female figure in wartime Europe. Mentions Calais, Germany, and references to Allied and Axis plotting with scarce legible phrases about victory, alliances, and oppression.
The article reviews a comprehensive treatment on water power demand per horsepower and railway electrification by General Electric’s Tye and CE Dodd. It also summarizes a commission’s year study regenerating cut-over pulpwood lands in Eastern Canada, wildlife conservation by Dr C Gordon Hewitt, Fraser River salmon fisheries by J P Babcock, and the commission’s year work in water, town planning, mining, agriculture and game conservation. It notes a chart on German metal combines influencing world markets before the war.
A German physician in a city of 17 000 said he limited treatment to under 55s, viewing men and women over 55 as economically expendable in a mobilized war effort. He argued older bodies would waste resources and soldiers’ lives, reflecting harsh wartime priorities.
Fragmentary notes describe a Red Cross event in Biew Yor with emphasis on outreach and civilian training. The passage contrasts wartime effort with peaceful civilian participation and calls for widespread involvement from men and women alike.
In a fierce engagement Lieut G Jerden of the Canadian Cavalry directed a two-pronged assault against machine gun nests. He ordered Lt Harvey to dismount and carry, then led the remaining troops to sweep enemy lines. Despite heavy losses, his leadership helped push the enemy to retreat and enabled a decisive advance for his squadron.
A reported Berlin general staff communique cites English famine as motive in a narrative about German booty. It claims captured supplies include bread marmalade wine tobacco uniforms linen leather goods and tent materials. The report emphasizes railway damage as a key Allied setback and notes German prisoners say they are well fed.
John Hancox late of the Third Battalion Rifle Brigade is reported as going over to rejoin the forces in Philadelphia after fourteen years in America. He believes he can bear the Sovereign's uniform again and hopes to take action against the Germans if he reaches them. Born in India to a soldier father, Hancox carries the head of Rom at his side as a symbol of duty and country.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Entud Rasmussen and his second son traveling from Copenhagen toward Denmark and an implied voyage or transit. The text mentions deaths of Olsen and an eagle side remark, with a young officer proud of a new uniform during a voyage or transition.
A discussion on farming modernization amid war conditions urges better farm management and machinery use. It favors cooperative systems, land taxation to curb idle private holdings, and provincial reforms to raise revenue and support rural education and development through agricultural colleges.
A historic military report states nearly 3,000,000 men have returned to the fighting lines and about 692,000 soldiers have been separated from the German army. The document, presented to the Reichstag via the Hatement, notes sickness and disease as major causes. Medical officials warn of nervous system injuries and ongoing health strains among troops.
An historic note reflects on Brest-Litowsk and Bucharest treaties as hopes to end hostilities. The article mentions U S troops overseas and the ordnance department meeting demand while fragmentary quotes hint at civilian life and dinner table conversations.
A short notice discusses efforts to conserve fruit by limiting sugar use and curtailing consumption abroad. It notes sugar supplies from Cuba and other sources while emphasizing health and preservation goals for the upcoming season.
Fragmentary text mentions Kaiser with Napoleonic dreams and names Rowan Alba and William Printe during an unclear event.
A garbled wartime passage discusses the need for men and global learning during the war era. It references prospects of sacrifice, leadership, and the uncertain outcome of the conflict, with disjointed phrases about nations, education, and resolve.
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.