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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
6
An excerpt details the civilian toll in Belgium during 1914 to 1918 under German control, noting deaths, displacements, and health decline. It cites figures like Namur and Brabant, describes forced labor and harsh conditions, and warns the long lasting impact on public health after the war.
A detailed report on Sir William XS E s speech Peace Without Plenty outlines allies access to secret food data. He cites strains in Austria Hungary Germany and Ottoman territories as war aims threaten civilian access to sustenance.
The report notes Britain lost cereal and potato producers as areas were cultivated more. about 820,645 men from industrial organizations were moved into the army to support aircraft production and related efforts.
Archibald Hurd argues the Grand Fleet will confront Germany when needed and notes growing naval strength. He contends German submarines and destroyers threaten Atlantic convoys and that German crews face harsher conditions than two years ago.
The official publication notes Canada's significant role in war production this year. Canada supplied large shares of shells from 18-pounders to 45 inch weapons, with substantial output sent to France. The report cites Canada providing shell forgings ammunition components propelants acetone aluminum nickel and other essential materials and machinery to sustain Allied efforts.
A fragmented quotation shows a speaker criticizing a lack of sincerity in wartime aims and asserting readiness to act freely. The remarks reference standing by Russia and demanding terms, with emphasis on peace and securing favorable terms on the table. The text hints at a broader debate about Western involvement and eastern reservations.
Fragmented text extols labor and perseverance praising workers who endure toil beneath a demanding sky. It contrasts effort with reward and celebrates hands that build, spin, and deliver value through daily work. The passage centers on the dignity of labor and the virtue of persistence.
Fragmentary newswire style text reflects wartime mood urging optimism and solidarity. The garbled passage references the Kaiser, British and Irish elements, and a general sense of ongoing conflict with emphasis on restraint and endurance.
The piece describes German made Russian literature distributed to prisoners of war. It portrays gloom and weakness at home, attacking Allied powers and promoting anti Italian themes. It notes propaganda shells spreading manifestos to demoralize troops and stir division.
Fragmentary report notes a Prussian conception of duty discussed by Brand and Whitlock in Everybody's for May. It claims punishment can fall on the innocent as well as the guilty, provoking astonishment in western observers.
A brief fragment shows a small citizen writing to express views about a school for dependent children. The message hints at personal perspective and the social role of the institution.
A fragmented reminiscence describes German feelings of hatred toward their nation and the world. The speaker recalls a Scotsman’s vow to settle scores after a clash, amid debates on German conduct, honor, and how the war shapes perceptions and moral judgments across nations.
An officer described a recent stay in London with remarks about his return home. The report mentions a public event around Cavendia Square and a notable appearance by a fan at a London venue.
A cryptic fragment from a local page mentions a person named Dea in connection with an unspecified event. The readable text hints at a familial or ceremonial note but lacks clear actions, dates, places, or organizations. Further context is needed for a complete card.
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