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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 10, 1917
Page
7
The piece argues the war should herald a new world shaped by the people not rulers. It cites Lloyd George urging democracy to embrace reform and statesmen like Balfour warning democracy must endure to avoid bankruptcy, casting Parliament as sovereign will in a postwar society.
New York World reports with Buenos Aires correspondence that a German espionage bureau operated in the city during U S naval activity. A misdelivered letter tipped authorities to covert operations, uncovering a wireless setup in a residence hotel and linking German noble hosts to espionage in South America.
A fragment reports strict German measures against dancing in Berlin. A group of youths planned a seaside trip but authorities intervened to stop the event and disperse revelers as police arrived.
Reports indicate broad price adjustments across Western Canada with notable shifts in fuel and material costs. Details show changes in light and heavy equipment rates, toy parts, and commodity levels affecting bolts blades and linseed oil.
A Berlin paper appeals to Prussian nobility warning the Fatherland is in danger and urging noble leaders to unite all Prussian loyalists against dispersal of Prussia and the German realm. It questions where the nobility stands and why it does not vow to defend the state.
The Garter remains the most exclusive order, with the right to place letters after names. The Order of Merit, though newer, has gained premier honors, conferred on figures of high esteem who have advanced work of lasting dynastic significance.
Readable fragments discuss low cost cooling ideas using non technical methods. Notes mention statoline cooling by cold through chemical or ether rubs, evaporation in canvas bags, and earthen vessels cooled by sun driven evaporation. Includes stray phrases about galvanized or enamelware containers and improvised ice storage concepts.
The river Clyde has been brought up to navigable condition by dredging and local residents, including the Glas ow people, express pride at the improved waterway. Sightseers are expected to visit the Clyde for views and recreation.
A historic account describes how tsarist era statutes barred Jews from living in villages and imposed humiliating controls on Jewish women. Police coerced some into prostitution, while others pursued education, often punished or exiled. A Jewish cemetery outside town faced police opposition as living and dead alike were restricted, delaying burial rights and provoking appeals to authorities in St. Petersburg.
A reflection urges Christians to pray for Germany and its people amid war-induced privations and losses. It argues for peaceful sentiments, humanity, and brotherhood, and condemns rulers’ wickedness while recognizing shared human compassion beyond national enmity.
Fragmentary text mentions bells and munitions with unclear context. Improvised notes reference seats for a conference and possible production details, but specifics are unreadable.
Requisition notes concern Horte and Mule with items stored in F528 as part of an ongoing audit. Officials report no further details available in the fragment.
The article outlines BC berry production with a large seasonal force of 600 to 700 pickers and wages near one dollar weekly base with bonuses. It notes raspberries and strawberries from Mission-Hatzie, Vancouver Island, Creston-Wyndell, and inland districts, plus cooperative handling and a distribution plan by James A. Grant to prevent shipment overlaps and ensure market access.
Hon W J Ha food controller states Western Canada will obtain its apples from Nova Scotia while British Columbia and Ontario crops lag. He notes Nova Scotia at 100 percent of normal, Quebec near normal, with other provinces below. A Hanna remark says wartime export loss could offset higher domestic supply.
A reader describes women smoking in Swansea streets yesterday, noting it seemed odd and drawing attention to cultural norms. The piece reflects on changing habits among older women and contrasts with previous expectations.
The text reports that Pennerstofer was severely attacked after a dispute linked to socialist groups. Archduke Otto is named as the orchestrator of the outrage, with Archduke Francis Ferdinand also implicated for backing the attack. The incident ends with Otto’s son seeking Pennerstofer’s support to protect the imperial throne.
The article outlines the grim duties of contact patrol pilots who fly just above the frontline to relay real time infantry progress and adjust fire. They coordinate with ground units, observe the barrage and counter-barrage, and report disturbances or misalignments to command.
Chauncy M Depew recalls meeting a railroad president who waited for an exchange. The anecdote notes a cautious, hopeful tone about business dealings and negotiations within the railway industry.
An analysis argues air power reshapes war, noting Hamburg’s wartime ruin and economic collapse. It highlights Britain’s air superiority planning, the strategic aim to disrupt German supply lines, and the shift in military thinking toward large scale air operations and deterrence.
A historical piece discusses how modern retailers must stay informed about current affairs to appeal to customers. It contrasts urban retailers with mail order houses and notes the importance of efficiency, personnel policy, and customer service in building customer loyalty and expanding sales.
The passage presents garbled phrases about adversity, a character named Sam, and a claim that Things Wrongly Named Titmouse is a bird. It includes stray lines with unclear dates and places, offering scattered hints rather than a cohesive event or report.
Paris opens the Musee de Guerre the war museum of M. Henri Leblanc featuring the most complete collection of war documents ever assembled. The project aimed to preserve public wartime measures and paper money issued in France among trench and other war memorabilia.
The text discusses Manitoba mining and its potential to benefit agriculture, arguing that resource dividends could support broader regional development. It emphasizes the need to capitalize on water power, diversify investments, and align mining with provincial interests to attract capital and yield profitable returns.
A fragmented text describes an agricultural seeding process and related equipment. Mentions a three horsepower motor and a baking machine in passing. details are unclear and scattered across garbled lines.
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