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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
Jul 11, 1918
Page
2
Premier Hughes warns in London that the Allies confront a decisive moment as Germany reels from failed offensives. He stresses Britain must organize its economy for postwar peace, warning unchecked laissez faire could doom national safety and wealth.
Lausanne confirms Soviet authorities condemned and shot Nicholas Romanoff after a short trial in Yekaterinburg. Paris dispatch from Kiev dated June 26 quotes confirmation of his execution by Bolsheviki troops during their retreat, with Basel and Havas relay.
A dramatic wartime dispatch describes the Austrian rout across the Piave under Italian artillery and machine gun fire. It cites estimated Austrian losses over 200,000 with extensive carnage on both river banks and at Nervesa, as troops were driven toward the sea.
British air squadrons hit Saarbrucken Offenung and Karlsruhe targets on June 25. Attacks damaged engine sheds barracks and the explosives factory with direct hits observed and photographs confirming damage. Two enemy aircraft were shot down and two forced to land during the operations.
Washington reports 124525 white and colored registrants summoned by Provost Marshal General Crowder for general military service. July mobilization includes 27257 whites selected and 220000 to be mobilized July 22 to 25, totaling 367961 men, the largest monthly call since the draft began.
London dispatch cites Amsterdam despatch noting German Emperor sends a furious telegram to Chancellor von Hertling. The message signals rising tension amid European crisis as officials in Berlin react to Allied moves.
A Canada food board order sets substitutes for wheat flour including corn oats barley rye buckwheat tapioca and potato products. From July 1 one pound of substitutes must equal nine pounds of wheat flour, tightening to one to four east of Port Arthur by July 15. Western Canada allows slower adjustments. By July 15 bakers must label loaves with the makers name and address and the phrase Vie wy Bread. Violations face fines from 100 to 1000 dollars or up to three months imprisonment.
Italian forces report 18 000 prisoners captured in their counter offensive with 2 000 to 3 000 more taken yesterday. Soldiers describe shell swept terrain, wounded stripped of clothing, and vast devastation as Alpine units capture guns and force enemy retreats in Cavello and Tonale regions.
About 250 German prisoners are reported in the Belleau Wood sector, including seven officers. An officer cites German commanders informing troops that an army has landed in New York and is marching toward Philadelphia, with submarines claimed to number 40 to 50 ships in Long Island.
The crowd greets Alexander Kerensky with thunderous ovation as he joins the platform after a lengthy session. He declares his duty to address allies, condemns the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk and German peace efforts, and argues Russian resolve against tyranny amid war exhaustion.
An order grants 10 authorized representatives of the Canada food board entry to search any place suspected of illegal food hoarding or violations of Canada food board regulations. Penalties include 100 to 1000 dollars, imprisonment, or both. A New Zealand dairy industry notes its impact and ongoing practice.
A brief comic line from The Widow contrasts gender wordplay with a playful misdirection. The exchange suggests humor around language and conversation. The remark pivots on a pun about who holds the final word in dialogue.
Washington reports from Italy confirm a decisive Italian victory over Austria across the Piave, with the dual monarchy’s army shattered and morale and equipment damaged. Observers expect Austria to be out of major fighting for months, while Germany may try to save the situation in France.
Secretary Baker told the Senate Military Committee that within three months an enlarged army program will be shown to Congress to reflect the maximum U S war effort. The War Department has surpassed the earlier bill’s calculations and is revising plans on a larger scale with billions of dollars and millions more fighters. General March said the army is five months ahead in overseas transport.
Food Commissioner Herbert Hoover ordered a sugar allotment of one and a half ounces per person daily for the next six months. The cut follows a Java sugar shortage and lack of merchant ships to import sugars from Java and other countries.
Officials of the military service council stated today that the registration card is not sufficient for a man of military age. He must carry other documents such as a license and passport as called for under order May 22. Prima facie evidence may be accepted to establish ineligibility or right where these are unavailable. New Industry for Alberta opens first lakes fish cannery at Ed Alberta with initial daily output of 500 units of various fish.
A 19th century advertisement offers a $1000 reward if Dr Hamilton's Pills fail to relieve iron and bowel troubles. It claims success within three days for constipation biliousness and sour stomach and promises money back if not satisfied. The ad urges buyers to insist on Dr Hamilton's Pills and Butternut 25¢ at all dealers.
A widely spread claim in army circles abroad suggests charges against estates of deceased soldiers for burial sites. Reports from inquiries indicate some credibility at home among Canadian soldiers, though the story appears to be wholly fictional.
A money star in Missouri shows a $5000 gain linked to an editor's fortune and a successor who claims the sum was acquitted through industry and perseverance. The roll includes a $49,999 bequest and notes a wartime loss in meat animals halved.
A concise ad style note describes a herbal remedy labeled Safe Pill for Surf as gentle on the stomach and liver, suitable for delicate women, claiming it relieves pains with regular use while preserving health.
A clipped report notes the Saskatchewan Association adding to its rolls amid a driv ship venture. Gary from Indiana comments on the delicate nuts shading downward, reflecting a local writer’s impression of the event.
A fragmentary description notes Canadian coal, shown in Hawaii through official trade reports, with Australia failing to ship coal in 1917 due to cargo space. It mentions the island turning to coal sources and limited shipments by local companies, leaving most of the island with coal access issues.
J. P. Hypell of Quebec touts Baby’s Tablets as a mild laxative to ease constipation in infants and children. He claims the product quickly cures indigestion and related disorders and notes mail order availability at 25 cents per box from Williams.
The Manitoba Farm Association reports a first year of activity with a loan total of 1,366,500 dollars. The province is seeing monthly loan disbursements of 150,000 dollars as part of its ongoing program.
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