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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 27, 1918
Page
3
A garbled preface recalls a mix of topics including heat and wheat with scattered references to names and events. The legible bits point to a period piece note emphasizing mood and habit, mentioning a person and a moment without clear actions or outcomes.
A parliamentary conference in Ottawa urged provinces to form war committees to boost production and coordinate seed supply, tractors, and schooling for farm teens. It called for provincial action to increase acreage in 1919, with the federal Food Board supplying equi ment at cost and mobilizing labor through municipal and church networks.
A fragmentary piece discusses the protective value of a helmet amid shrapnel risk and the brain’s delicate positioning. It notes the helmet's role in safety and the unsettling memory of head injuries in combat.
Fragmentary text shows a 19th or early 20th century want ad seeking a wife to cook clean and mend socks. Desires a handsome bright partner about thirty two, with cash and intellect, mentions a possible child and preference for speed of earnings. No clear names or places fully readable.
Iyenaga explains in the Cunlook that Japan did not want to pressure allies nor seek to force moves into Europe. Publicists discussed whether Japan would deploy land forces or rely on naval actions. Mediterranean cooperation has grown, but the land strategy remains unchanged despite allied expectations.
A wartime commission reports stark odds for Canadian troops in France. It notes about one in five die or are killed, with roughly 29 chances of returning home, and a ten percent disease fatality among the wounded, reflecting harsh battlefield realities.
A damaged report recounts that Sergt Harte and crew aboard a tug towing a barge to Muscat were set upon by Arabs after a cyclone. Fires were extinguished, the tug foundered, survivors clung to a drifting craft, and Bedouins boarded, with Harte knocked into the surf before escaping.
A wartime vocational program helps disabled veterans in Montreal unfold latent talents. One ex-soldier, a former contractor, overcomes math barriers with a two month course and passes a rigorous exam, illustrating how vocational training can reveal undeveloped ability and lead to new careers.
A reflective passage argues that the German stance in war is misunderstood as cowardice or deceit. It critiques German nonresistance as a defining, shocking moment that could alter histories. It notes propaganda and calls for negotiations, warning against subjection and illusions of peace.
A damaged excerpt details a rebuke directed at the German Crown Prince by Miss Bernice Bennett aboard a ship deck before the war. The scene involves the emperor present and notes several attendees nearby as the exchange occurred.
A Brooklyn Eagle reader urges harsh wartime actions against Germany and Austria after renewed submarine warfare. The note proposes immediate embargoes on neutral nations and a five year extra impost on freight at German Austro ports to protect American commerce and ports after the war ends.
From wartime advisories a call to extend food supplies through four to five months until new harvests. North Americans urged to stretch rations, help allies, and avoid waste as Britain France Italy face shortages. Leaders stress belt tightening and unified effort to avert famine and support the Allied cause.
A fragmentary item notes playful tensions between British and American travelers aboard a U S ship. The piece hints at jokes about Jack Tar and the contrast with U S officers, reflecting light social humor aboard the vessel.
A dated critical essay argues that true peace requires dismantling the German intellectual and political system shaped by Nietzsche Treitschke and Bernhard. It condemns the empire and Hohenzollerns while warning that any settlement without addressing these roots risks renewed war.
Readable fragments suggest a discussion of Napoleonic strategy influence on eastern actions and German reverence for force. Mentions Springfield and KR Republicen as unclear elements.
A cryptic, garbled excerpt describes a British officer in mid action with a large cigar box raised over his head and suspicions of foul play. The readable text hints at a trench scene and possible deception but offers little clear detail or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to reference a teacher and a drawing task about Plymouth Rock with scattered, garbled phrases. No clear incident, date, or identifiable entities beyond generic classroom activity.
Arthur Pollen argues that sea power remains decisive in the war, noting submarine threats, disrupted supplies, and shifting balances of power. He warns civilians to recognize the sea war as the real conflict until the American army rebalances land strength, asserting naval dominance as key to ultimate victory.
Germany shows willingness to sacrifice profits to punish foreign buyers who trade with France. A German traveler faces refusal from a Swiss supplier who insists that French goods cost the same or less. The Swiss merchant cites loyalty to France but the German warns of consequences if trade resumes. The exchange suggests German aims to weaken French economic ties through occupation and coercion.
The article honors women whose wartime acts aided liberty and truth, notably Edith and Dr. Elsie Jogtes. It details Dr. Ingles leading 6,000 Serbians from the Roumanian front to Norway, risking life to ferry troops, and dying shortly after. It notes the perilous long march amid shifting fronts and supply cuts during the Russian revolution era.
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.