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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 01, 1918
Page
2
London reports three German submarines destroyed in the past three months, two by British subs. One patrol boat sighted a surfaced U-boat and dropped depth charges after it vanished, rescuing one man. A separate engagement saw a British submarine ram a periscope U-boat, causing it to sink after attempts to escape failed.
The Paris press reports General Henri Berthelot now commands the Franco Italian army between the Marne and General Gouraud protected Champagne sector. German divisions faced strong French defense with heavy losses and no prisoner captures before dawn. German artillery night bombardment lit Chalons as French 75s rained fire on advancing infantry.
Amsterdam dispatch reports Professor Hans Delbrueck in the New Wiener Journal saying Germany would lose nothing by evacuating Belgium without conditions and restoring its independence and integrity. He argues Belgium's fate is a world question, not merely a German issue.
London reports Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt youngest son of Col Roosevelt attached to the Riviera air forces was killed at Chateau Thierry on July 4 while returning from a patrol near Paris. He was struck by a machine gun and died from a mortal wound shortly after.
The French lines in Champagne east of Reims repelled a German assault. German tanks suffered heavy artillery losses. Prunay saw a 2000 yard depth advance, then German efforts faltered on the Roman road. Allies report favorable French defense and extensive German losses from air observers.
The imperial ministry of information reports Russia seeks peace amid public anger over Brest-Litovsk and the czarist regime. It notes Vladivostok calm under Serbian-Czech troops while Bolshevik moves face opposition and the nation longs for order and aid from disinterested democratic actors.
The labor department notes a rising cost of living with June food prices across about 60 cities. A typical family budget for staple foods shows increases in meat coal wood and oil, and declines in butter milk and potatoes, with few changes in fruits and fuel.
The U S food administration reported about 100 million pounds of beef shipped overseas in May, mainly to England France Italy and Belgium. Exports surpassed any prior May total and exceeded April by similar margins.
A Milwaukee based German language semi weekly condemns the German war policy. It states it has not altered its stance and concerns itself with the current war rhetoric. The piece notes it has echoed German government lines previously but now opposes the war.
Captain Reinhard, commander of the air corps following the death of Baron vonthoff, reports a casualty count of 177 aerial victims under his command. The section notes Louat Anselger as part of the unit.
London reports a major Allied push between the Aisne and the Marne. French and American forces broke German lines with strong artillery and counter battery fire. Despite German resistance, French and American troops achieved nearly twice the distance advanced by Germans in a six hour period.
Reports from the front describe German troops in Flanders so exhausted by constant British raids and bombardments that many have fallen asleep while on duty. A Bavarian officer notes widespread lax discipline and disoriented sections unaware of their country or neighboring units.
General Gouraud urged French and allied forces east of Reims to stand firm as German offensive looms. He praised defensive fortifications, artillery reinforcements, and mines, predicting a violent assault but promising strength in trenches and resolute defense.
Official statement notes weather improved allowing considerable reconnaissance and bombing on railways. Six enemy balloons were shot down, one aircraft was lost, and one aircraft was driven down out of control. Severe anti aircraft fire hindered operations at night.
Ninety four German troops were killed and seventy four wounded during a July raid. The air attack carried out by five German aviators bombed miles behind French lines. The bombardment lasted about an hour and targeted a camp guard, with two French guards also affected.
Sunday school outline frames obedience as evidence of faith drawing from Matthew 4 18 22 John 14 22 24 and James 1 22 27. It argues Christ calls workers not idle, tests priorities, promotes workers to fish for men, and links love to action through deeds perseverance speech and kindness.
The text notes limited progress in engaging German readers with a weekly publication. It mentions publisher Frank Co and Held and reflects a belief that little more can be accomplished in this field. The fragmentary item hints at a publication effort in September 100 but lacks clear details.
Tokyo reports Japanese newspapers publish terms of an American proposal to send U S troops to the theater and say the government has decided to accept the suggestion that Japan also dispatch troops.
Fragments describe an aerial mail incident with a coring fault and uneven bed feet. The note mentions sites and slee do with unclear references to authorities or outcomes.
Reported official review of British aerial operations shows continued air raids on Germany and the Balkans with heavy enemy losses. Fifty-two enemy aircraft were downed and thirty-seven captured. British losses totaled seventeen. Allied forces, including American troops, pressed a major frontal assault near Chateau Thierry and Soissons, yielding thousands of prisoners and substantial matériel.
Saskatchewan farmers receive free transport for livestock and feed to alleviate crop and feed shortages. Under the plan railways cover 50 percent and the federal government the other half. Announcement by Minister W R Motherwell after Winnipeg talks with federal Agriculture Minister T A Crerar outlines coverage for cattle movements and feed transfers within affected and needy districts.
A World War I dispatch notes French gains south of the Marne and German losses in the pocket amounting to many thousands. Paris and Parisian papers cite Allied actions under General De Goutte and American forces as preventing further deepening of the German pocket. The report adds that 40 German divisions were fully engaged in the region.
Officials unanimously view the note from Baron urian the astro Hungarian premier as a carefully framed message to pave the way for immediate peace negotiations. The dispatch signals readiness to engage without delay.
In London at the Savoy Hotel the Dominion press delegates from Canada gathered for the Empire Press Union meeting. Robert Donald of the Chronicle chaired the session with President Burnham, outlining a push for stronger unity and a powerful press within the empire.
Report says no French troops were moved from other western front sectors to reinforce the battle. Officials emphasize all parts of the front remain at strength and describe the overall outcome as favorable amid continued operations.
Ottawa reports arrangements by Canada food administration and United States food administration to relieve a shortage. About 15000 cups of relief aid are arranged to ease the need in Canada.
The Hungarian Diet lower house rejected the government measure on women’s suffrage, capping debate as the assembly dismissed the proposal amid opposition. The brief notes indicate parliamentary defeat without detail on supporters or dates.
An official tally shows Allied air forces accounting for 3 856 enemy planes in a year across Western Front Egypt Palestine Salonika. RAF and naval airmen destroyed hundreds more with numerous planes missing or driven out of control. The report argues American output will tilt air superiority further to the Entente.
The piece notes weaving and dyeing origins around two thousand years ago in India. It describes a print method traced on a colorless liquid and later dipped parts in color. It mentions a wax technique resembling Batik, though distinct in process.
Alberta beef supplies loom large as local packing plant reports 100000 head processed in the last twelve months, reflecting steady demand and regional cattle interests.
A fragmented report notes Britain lagging in meat deliveries due to shipping shortages, with thousands of tons still not scheduled and shipments delayed or reduced. The incomplete text mentions 25,000 tons shortfall and overall deduction in planned tonnage.
A brief wartime briefing notes losses for United Kingdom shipping during 1918. It states losses began earlier and continued through the period to June, with convoys affected and tonnage figures evolving from January to mid year.
Readable lines discuss tender corn, shriveling and drying, and peeling. The text fragments suggest generic actions related to plant or fruit processing without clear subjects or events.
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