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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 27, 1918
Page
2
The article discusses optimizing farm labor during wartime by careful crop rotation and machinery use. It emphasizes selecting crops to fit available labor, coordinating tasks to avoid conflicts, and prioritizing large machinery to boost output. It also notes planning week by week and focusing on food production over profit.
The fragment discusses titles like Mister and Excellencies and notes Germany should be treated as “Misters” rather than nobility, contrasting democracy and privilege in a wartime context.
Report notes thirty six tanks and a battalion sustaining allied troops at heavy cost while the enemy relies on larger reserves. The piece argues victory hinges on tank production and supply, stressing the tank-makers' pivotal role alongside infantry and gunners.
A fragment discusses observers calling flying dangerous, arguing both war and combat aircraft pose risks. It notes aircraft are specialized with weight and speed comparisons to cars, touching on flight safety amid sensational claims.
An alderman reports German forces imposed curfews from 7 pm to 6 am and warned of artillery fire for any demonstrations. Residents were ordered indoors and to remove Dutch sign language and street names. Grotesque acts and looting fears accompanied the occupation as German troops controlled cafes and public spaces.
Ottawa reports a early phase effort by minister Hret Tyne to launch shipbuilding for immediate supply needs and a permanent merchant fleet. Deliveries remain short due to wartime demand and allotment shortfalls, with yards contracts awarded and keels laid but progress slowed by allied and American war demands.
Sir E Brise, head of the Engl commission, says many ex offenders have prospered in the war. He credits farmers and producers for conserving gifts and sustaining crop and livestock efforts nationwide.
The speaker contrasts British governance with German colonization and describes German actions in Belgium, Poland, and Belgium again. He argues German soldiers have caused destruction, slaughter, and enslavement, leaving a desert and stripping major towns to curb rival production while asserting German dominance over occupied regions.
Papier mache heads mounted on long poles mimic soldiers over imitation parapets in an American camouflage station. The decoys, painted to resemble flesh and uniforms, stand as daylight targets to reveal enemy positions and guide artillery, while real troops adjust their lines in response to the silhouettes.
An analysis highlights Southern Alberta as Canada’s leading alfalfa producer. The region grows more alfalfa than any other province area, tapping fertile land and favorable conditions to yield substantial harvests.
A solitary airman plants a explosive under a bridge while observers watch from the riverbank. He ignites the fuse and flees through water and woods as a pursuing plane returns. The blast collapses the central span, blocking a damaged train from passing.
A postless fence along the big road near Monroe stands as a remarkable labor saving craft from an era past. Split boards driven into trees grew into a massive structure, with rails spaced about a foot and a half apart to a height of five feet, forming one of the most substantial fences imaginable. The weathered rails still ring true and solid when struck, though the fence has no visible posts.
The statement argues dismantling forts and reducing the fleet, plus land reform and occupation. It calls for trials of war violators, restitution to Belgium and France, and restoration of Alsace Lorraine. It endorses German guardianship until justice is secured and colonies by vote.
A ceremonial sword crafted during the early German occupation prepares for King Albert I entry into Brussels. The gold hilt carries precious stones and symbolizes Helga, created to honor Brussels with a secret committee overseeing the project until German retreat.
The report outlines naval expansion and merchant fleet growth for Britain, noting increased displacement, personnel, and store tonnage. It highlights convoy organization as a response to German submarine threats and references the broader military mobilization and support measures.
The fragment describes twelve stones laid at a sacred site on Olives hill, linked to the twelve tribes of Israel and a French and Italian detach at Moab. The exact places and faces are unclear but point to a historical religious marking.
Fragmentary item from the New York Times presents garbled phrases about clothing, payment, and likely an equipment page. Key names, dates, or places are not readable, producing an unclear item needing restoration or source return.
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