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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 19, 1918
Page
6
Daily Mail correspondent reports near the Rhine that German towns like Doren welcome the British advance. They cite fears of their own people and famine as reasons for relief and demobilization. Civilians appear deferential while demobilized soldiers wear civilian clothes.
The proclamation of dethronement affects two hundred seventy eight persons, with multiple relatives affected by the abdication. The report notes widespread impact within families and communities as the ruler steps down.
The article extols patriotic spirit and devotion shown by wives and sisters in wartime, noting their sacrifices and strength suited to the nation’s historic burden. It contrasts enduring hardship with the continuing challenges faced by those left behind, emphasizing resilience.
Opinion argues Germany should compensate Allies in gold and other resources for war damage. Recommends hard payment in gold, materials, and potentially labor to repair France and Belgium. Predicts loss of colonies after Allied actions and warns against accepting German manufactured goods.
A reader from St. John New Brunswick reports insomnia relief after using Milburns Heart and Nerve Pills. The note claims the pills helped with nocturnal breathlessness and restlessness, noting the writer sat up all night before trying two boxes.
All outdoor calls in British Columbia invite summer lovers from the prairies to visit Capilano Canyon Stanley Park and nearby golf courses. Two of Canada's largest hotels sit in Vancouver and Victoria with daily trains on the Canadian Pacific Railway and agents can provide further particulars.
The article honors Miss Hye now 87 years old who completed 34 years in office without a late record or a sick day. She remains in good health and continues to show dedication, saying she is not weary of her task and retains all faculties.
The tallest people in the Dicitick Kates are to be scumd to the gietstes.
The British prime minister declares at a peace conference that no restriction will bind Britain’s navy. The piece notes Heligoland’s 1814 transfer from Denmark to Britain and later cession to Germany, with Allied occupation debated after the armistice.
Marshal Foch may visit the United States when duties permit. Mayor Hylan received a cablegram from the marshal in response to an invitation to New York and the freedom of the city. Foch expressed gratitude and accepted the honor in his reply.
A reform wave prompts a city ordinance imposing a five dollar fine for participation in a lynching inside the corporation limits. The measure targets mob violence and aims to curb public disorder.
A new Geneva to Ljubljana service is reported to begin soon with the first red locomotive. The route, noted as running via Laibach in Austria and Slavonia, is said to be operated under American supervision.
Mrs. George Meadow Brook recalls severe right temple pain and a discharge from her ear leading to hospitalization in Montreal. At Royal Victoria Hospital an internal case required surgery revealing a brain clot. She survived after ten weeks in care, with doctors saying they had given up hope for four days.
New York reports a drying process that preserves meat and fish without traditional cold storage. The method aims to extend shelf life and reduce spoilage, offering a potential alternative for food preservation and distribution.
Two men at a horse show share a quick quip about ads with the equine crowd. The Trilby man recalls a horse running away leaving him out two months while the bowler man counters with a longer stint out two years.
A historical record quotes a leader praising Britain's wartime shipping role and sacrifice. It notes 1.9 million Americans served, 1.1 million carried by British mercantile ships, and claims Britain saved liberty across eras. The speaker recalls December 1916 shifts and emphasizes German defeats at sea under British control.
A London dispatch reports on Basra, Kutt al Amara, Baghdad and Mosul, where wharves sanitation and tramways accompany telephones and administration. The British press notes prosperity and a settling into peace, yet concerns grow about Iraq's future and Arab opinion remains supportive of British aid.
A Beessela dispatch notes Belgian anger at the Dutch government for allowing German soldiers with arms and baggage to pass through the Limburg area. The Berghes claim Bergen line authorities aided in moving the former crown prince and his retinue to Holland, provoking indignation.
A garbled text fragment references Lisbon politics and France in relation to a peace process. The legible parts mention government figures and a hypothetical meeting, but specifics are unreadable, leaving an unclear snapshot of a diplomatic discussion.
A reader notes a citizen who adopts cobbling as a practical industry for women amid leather shortages. She uses a local shop’s “boots mended while you wait” service and returns home with functional footwear and ideas about self-reliance.
If one be troubled with corns and warts, he will find in Holloway's Corn Cure that relief can come from the remedy. The ad-style line hints at a quick fix and urges readers to try the product.
Nation headlines note food conditions in Finland and northern Russia affecting supply lines. Reports describe shortages and hunger amid wartime disruptions and winter hardships impacting civilians and trade routes. Authorities seek relief measures and aid coordination with Allied partners.
In Metz city hall during President Poincaré’s official entry, Premier Clemenceau gave the city mayor the keys of Metz, a symbol Germans failed to seize in 1870. The keys were presented by a descendant of General F. A. Lapasset, defender of Metz.
A historic Bible dating to the 15th century was exhibited in a storefront window in Eau Claire, attracting interest from local residents and scholars. The fragile manuscript's origin from Europe highlights its significance as a rare relic.
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