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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
May 02, 1918
Page
7
A special message from FH crerar calls for increased wheat production in Canada. It stresses mobilizing farm labor, avoiding idle workers, and expanding acreage to meet wartime needs and prevent famine amid ongoing conflict in France Flanders.
Article reports a new gas tactic that fooled German troops in Paris reducing the need to gas masks as two thousand Germans were suffocated. It also notes an East London victory on April 5 with General North’s column advancing eastward and Medowboms falling to Edwards' troops during a night march.
Washington dispatches indicate a large emigration of Greeks from the Black Sea regions toward Caucasus areas. The reports describe widespread departure as part of a broader Greek population movement.
A dispatch from Washington reports thousands starving in Bohemia and nearby areas. Officials quote the famine conditions and appeal for relief as the crisis draws international concern.
The Springfield Republican argues drastic new British war measures demand American sacrifice. It urges all to imagine a draft of 50 year olds and broader industry withdrawals to ease the burden. It calls for focus on winning the war through fighting building ships and buying bonds without delay.
A mother from St Damas des Aulnaies praises Baby's Own Tablets as the best remedy for infants. The product claims mild laxative action and relief from constipation colic and colds. Sold by Ham’s Medicine Co Bandkvi tte Ontario.
The Tangier correspondent of the London Times outlines a German scheme to remove Raisuli and Moorish leaders, aiming to trigger a Moroccan uprising after a German victory in France. The plan included massacres of allied subjects and a push for Moroccan independence under a pro German sultan.
Edith Keen, once a dresser to Leopold of Prussia, details the Kaiser’s 1908 financial woes and sales of Potsdam estates to clear debts. She recalls royal warrants sold for up to 1000 pounds and invitations bought to secure court attendance amid a costly season at Windsor.
In a vivid letter to his mother a corporal recounts a bayonet charge on a Sunday after lay. He recalls the tense moments before the attack the shell bursts and whine of bullets as comrades fall and the charge unfolds amid bombardment and chaos. He calls the scene hellish yet expresses resolve and sorrow for those lost.
Two German agents who traveled by submarine along the Greek coast were captured and executed. The spies were linked to a previous era of covert operations, echoing known wartime espionage practices as described in contemporary reports.
A fragment notes Minard’s appeal and references militarism and heredity linked to U. S. Grant and Robert E. Lee. The passage suggests a peaceful nation context and mentions a grandson of two famed generals present in camp.
Reports from Pennsylvania show rural youths aiding farm chores feed milking and care of cattle. Farmers praise these 25 000 boys as boosting production claiming each boy equals ten acres of wheat at twenty bushels per acre, equating to about five million bushels in total.
Lac Bouchette, Lac St. Jean area resident M. Joseph Larouche reports two years of cramps, muscle pains, and headaches resolved after two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He credits kidneys as the source of rheumatism lumbago diabetes and heart disease and says the pills cured the main ailments.
A Chicago Post tease notes Hindenburg reveling in earlier success and warns the third act will reveal the villain’s comeuppance. The text also contains a testimonial for Minard's Liniment from Alfred Rochav of Roxton Pond Hotel and Stables.
A fragment describes social nerves on the street with a portrait of aggressive and awkward companions. It contrasts a shoulder hitter who presses for secrecy with an overbearing understudy who cannot match steps, crowding and irritating pedestrians. The tone reflects urban manners and public space friction.
A fragment notes a person in interwar training connected with church activities. Details are sparse, with no full name, place, date, or organization clearly readable. The item reads as a clipped local reference lacking context or outcomes.
Advert reads Cuticura heals eczema and skin complaints with soap and ointment sold everywhere. A customer from St Catherines note mentions hair and skin health benefits. The casual testimonial cites July 4 and aims to promote Cuticura products for general dermatitis care.
A fragmented 1914-era clipping discusses Kaiser William II praising divine favor for Germany. The piece notes his claimed faithfulness to the God of his ancestors and references a parodied English rhyme about wartime events. The text mixes garbled phrases with a Portland Oregon attribution.
A fragmentary OCR passage mentions Minard's Liniment and a character named Sam in a doctor's office. The text includes garbled dialogue about an injured head, a razor, and a remark about money for a divorce amid unclear Vancouver context.
Major Van Schaick reports Belgian schoolchildren endure shelling with nerve and courage. Red Cross supports them by building barracks and supplying meals and shoes, keeping children with parents when possible and ensuring home instruction continues. Ready-made medicine touts itself as a universal remedy without need for a physician.
Disjointed lines describe a dream featuring a man named Brown and another person running, with fragmented questions about purpose and pursuit. The text blends surreal imagery and abrupt exchanges, lacking clear narrative or context.
The record notes advancing troops and reach of German strikes as the war nears its end. It mentions Russia exiting the conflict and signals a shift in offensive capacity and strategic balance.
Fragmentary note describes a distant road to camp, mentioning five miles as the crow flies and a rough estimate of travel. The text includes garbled phrases and a reference to a rifle and kit bag, with unclear attribution.
A humorous remark in the Boston Transcript notes the difficulty of adding up thoughts. The speaker confesses arithmetic confounds the mind, reflecting playful regional dialect.
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