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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 06, 1918
Page
2
A damaged wartime snippet notes machines flying off the Atlantic coast to bomb submarines and escort convoys with United States aid. It discusses cadet training, enlistment prospects, and government hopes for household support amid uncertain harvests and regulatory needs.
Japanese holdings in the United States include large creditor balances used to fund wartime needs. Before the U S entry into the war Japan transferred U S credits to Britain in exchange for British bonds. Japanese banks also used U S balances as security, while cotton purchases in India supported imports and exports. The war boosted Japan's wealth through expanded exports and investment.
A British order dated September 2 1918 seizes canned salmon shipments including Pinang and United Kingdom consignments. The Canadian food board received the copy through the British ministry of food and reports full control under the food ministry.
A Russian doctor provides a clear explanation of how the term Bolshevik originated. The article notes the historical context and clarifies misconceptions about the word’s creation amid revolutionary activity and public discourse.
An article notes a German Reichstag member Mathias B detailing a League of Nations constitution in a book excerpt. It references Brest-Litovsk and past German proposals, arguing Allied reactions and naval transport use amid weather hindrances and shifting wartime sentiments.
Farmers in Alberta show growing interest as timothy seed cultivation expands beyond a few pioneers. Reports from Innisfail and Red Deer indicate promising yields and net income per acre, signaling a viable crop venture in the province.
The piece argues that Allied forces have recovered ground and pressed forward, while Germany maintains fortified zones and retreats. It notes a deteriorating German military and domestic morale, citing failures and lies about poison gas and a sense of imminent collapse, with signals of retreat across large sections.
Disorder spreads as local revolts erupt in multiple Somes and Kouman Boule Viekan regions. Rome reports rising unrest with Entente rhetoric fueling resistance to German Austro-Hungarian influence. Authorities warn of possible escalations and need for stability measures.
Fragmented OCR notes report Captain Mantey claiming a monthly loss with five substitutes referenced. Text mentions officers, a meeting, and unspecified figures, but clarity is limited by garbled wording and missing context.
The postmaster announces an early posting to ensure Christmas parcels reach Canadian expeditionary forces in France, urging malted dispatch in time for international delivery during November.
The article notes the majority of wheat grades No 1 with many samples from Manitoba and imports used for seed and Dru government efforts. It mentions high grade wheat across shipments and recent reception of samples at the Wins sie Excl during the last days.
An Ottawa announcement by Sir James Lougheed says Captain E A Baker, blinded in France three years ago, is appointed to the department of soldiers rehabilitation to care for blind soldiers. Baker, an electrical engineer before enlistment, earned the Military Cross and Croix de Guerre for service in Flanders.
Premier Massey, in London after the war cabinet conference, said Britain had never been more great and that Great Britain had achieved unprecedented heights in mobilization, production, and morale. He noted no nation could match Britain's efforts in war.
A fragmented magazine item describes Britain entering World War I and its impact, with cryptic captions and a retrospective note on a dramatized fate for Germany. It references Oliver Wendell Holmes and a series of photo features amid wartime sentiment.
The piece lauds Britain and its empire for mobilizing vast forces in World War I. It highlights Britain’s decisive stance with France, the millions sent by land and sea, and the sea power that kept supply lines open. It notes American troops joining and the overall Allied strength.
The article reports German and Allied wartime messaging shifting to harsher urgency. It notes German forces under General von Buelow facing pressure after a Scarpe flank breach and discusses broader Allied and German press reactions aimed at boosting national morale amid ongoing offensives.
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