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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Radville News
Location
Radville, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 22, 1917
Page
10
Teresch and Kerensky deliver stout defense of free Russia and alliance unity. They condemn a separate peace as dishonorable, urge continuing war for the revolution, and stress international obligations with the Allies.
Sir Edward Parott spoke at Usher Hall in Edinburgh urging prohibition as war costs rise. He said 100 days of war costs could fund prohibition and shift workers away from essential production, arguing Scotland risks greater loss if others restrict while we do not.
An elderly customer asks for cloths in a shop but rejects the options as familiar. A clerk offers another sample, and the woman questions its freshness before evaluating suitability and style.
A reflection on the Victoria Cross showing why only extraordinary feats earn the award. The piece cites cases from Gallipoli and other battles, praising sacrifices by individuals like Jacka, Potts, Smith, Yates, Wheelright, and others, arguing that genuine valor transcends any single act and endures beyond fame.
Professor Shipley of Christ College Cambridge argues hatred cannot be an effective motive for war among British troops. He cites a visit to a British trench where German troops were observed.
A tense exchange reveals one party doubting the other’s sincerity as flirtation veers toward betrayal. Accusations of indifference and manipulation surface during a strained conversation, underscoring prior relationship tensions.
In the pamphlet summary German strategy argues for combined sea and land operations to defeat the United States. It contends the U S fleet across two oceans would not prevent invasion and that a German squadron with transports could land within four weeks, crippling exports and forcing peace terms.
Manufacturers' News of Chicago reports about fifty US firms establishing plants in Canada over the past two years. Average investment around 300000 per plant for a total near 150 million, with overall US investment in Canada at about 978 million.
The piece lauds Canada for bearing the first brutal gas onslaught and rallying men and money to aid the Allies. It notes Canadians and even Chinese volunteers under Canadian officers, with women contributing to the war effort, praising a record that will place Canada among historic wartime nations.
A Yukon Hay River mission troop led by Anglican Scoutmaster William Robert Hunter shows strong progress amid Eskimo and Indian youths. After six weeks travel from eastern Canada, Hunter reported to Ottawa on the troop’s eagerness to learn and keenness in scouting. The piece also notes the late Lieut. Hugh Hetherington of Brandon, a former western front hero and scoutmaster, whose sacrifice is recalled in a letter from his battalion’s colonel.
The account describes widespread German devastation in Peronne and Ba paume, including mutilated fruit trees, hacked architectural elements, and emptied rooms. Many houses are ruined, fronts torn open, rubble fills interiors, and few items remain. fires burn in parts of the towns as church towers and other landmarks are blown or damaged.
A fragmented item notes Babylon under British control amid wartime efforts, highlighting its strategic center and the guarding troops. The readable text suggests significance of the location in the broader conflict.
A garbled note outlines a London discussion on crime and governance during wartime, touching on democracy, policy responses, and recurring incidents. The fragmented text hints at assessing failure and plans to prevent future breaches in a civic context.
The fragment suggests a local era notice or column heading with altered text. Readable parts reference a person or group named Cameda and an evening region or event. The thin OCR yields insufficient facts for a full report.
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