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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 01, 1918
Page
11
The account recalls Allied daylight raids on German cities and the issue of civilian casualties. A wounded officer describes orders and the ethical tension between strategic bombing and the sacred care due to injured soldiers, while civilians face ongoing destruction and public reactions vary.
Incomplete OCR fragment discusses strain on aviation and physiological impact on the crew, mentioning fatigue and reactions but provides no clear events, names, or locations. The passage reads as a stray, incoherent description of aviation stress and bodily response.
A garbled clipping hints at wartime style guidance urging women to conserve resources and food. It references fashion and humor while stressing frugality and domestic duty during hard times.
A fragmented discussion on wheat prices argues that overseas shipping controls and limited domestic supplies necessitate government intervention. The statement claims direct supervision is needed to curb speculation and stabilize both producer and consumer interests amid three years of market disturbances.
Letters to Johannssen from Arctic pioneer Vilhelm Sesson reveal a hopeful plan to resume polar ventures after 1918 thefts. He dreams of a sustained base for four years, a scientific program guiding future journeys, and renewed focus on Arctic work as his primary vocation.
Fragmentary text describes various tradesmen making mistakes and facing consequences. The garbled lines mention plumbers makers carpenters doctors dentists and a preacher, but no clear event, names, dates, or locations emerge to establish a specific incident or outcome.
A fragmented OCR passage references a wealthy man and a sporting son with a request for payment, suggesting a past interaction with an old friend who asked How much will you pay me and the reply implied a valuation.
The article praises British and Canadian women who supported wartime industry and logistics. It highlights their roles in munitions, nursing, transport, and substitute labor, noting their dependable work under danger and the scale of women’s participation across nations. It remarks on a rising army of women entering other sectors as war demand grows.
A strongly worded draft denounces tithe-like taxes and foreign imports amid local clashes in York township. The draft condemns government policy affecting democracy and civil life, urging major meetings to address the issue.
The article outlines enrollment for Wrens through an employment agency with the registrar at Queen Avenue’s Chambers. It explains ranks from naval ratings to principal, training steps, and roles including cooks, stewards, operators, clerks, and aviation workers. Women may serve as Wrens at Crystal Palace with distinct dress codes and insignia.
A fragmentary account evokes wartime London amid raids and night airmen. Citizens adapt to visits from air crews, with streets humming under warnings and the mood of resilience during moonlit evenings.
British Captain Black led a valiant assault during a November 1914 action near Masnieres. He charged single handed amid German resistance and, with support from signalers and relays, cleared the southern suburb house by house, routing the attackers and disabling a lingering machine gun threat.
Ktia notes there are many hidden gems in Constantinople vaults. A beaten gold throne adorned with jewels is described, along with Persian influences from the 16th century. A second throne and two large emeralds are mentioned. pearls and Turkish treasures were kept in drawers and bows, each bow holding two gallons.
A fragmented account from Red Guard senti nels describes the former emperor Nicholas II as exiled in Siberia. He is quoted saying he regrets not wielding power and wishes to return to the Crimea to devote himself to horticulture.
The readable lines discuss a yearly rate and a rising concern over young families. It notes price levels and the adequacy of resources, implying worries about affordability and growth in a community.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a domestic scene with a mistress speaking firmly about not wanting lace items and a fast-closing scene. The readable fragments are unclear and do not yield a coherent event or names.
A public statement argues for firm recognition of wartime truths and rules governing service and badges. It warns that moral code and national life depend on hard lessons from Prussia’s actions, urging vigilance against future atrocities and clear authority for decorations and service distinctions.
The piece argues Woodrow Wilson may be driven to persevere against obstacles, framing his public persona as shaped by lineage and a mix of opportunism and steadiness. It references critics labeling him opportunistic while supporters attribute persistent resolve to familial traits and heritage.
Mr. W. M. Graham is appointed Indian commissioner to oversee a federal program in land settlement. His experience as Indian agent at Files Hills and Lebret Sask along the Great Northern line produced a model settlement with Indians forming cohesive tracts and achieving notable cultivation. Some farmers have become independent with purchases like automobiles and other domestic progress.
Fragmentary wartime meditation notes discuss how nonprofessional sailors are drawn into conflict. The author muses on disruption to routine and the search for meaning amid battle. The text blends reflections on faith and duty without clear events or dates.
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