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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 15, 1918
Page
2
Archibald Hurd argues sea power remains vital despite land battles. He notes seven million tons of shipping moving through ports monthly and emphasizes naval strength as crucial to Allied victory across the conflict.
The article praises a Canadian airman as the best in the game, noting his record in living aviators and comparing him to the late Baron von Richthofen. It lists ranks and ages, highlighting Lieutenants Rich Menkhoft and Ber-27 as part of the discussion.
The farmer’s faith in Alberta’s future industry is evident as he plans to dedicate most of his feed to crops on about nine hundred acres in the current year. He anticipates around 35,000 bushels of grain and is capable of expanding hog numbers beyond present levels.
A garbled OCR passage references Canada and German armies, mentioning manpower and a stalled advance. The readable elements imply a wartime status update but lack clear events, dates, or outcomes.
The piece argues that Americans in the Midwest view England with cooler regard amid World War I tensions. It notes historical prejudice against England dates back to the revolution but stresses the value of Anglo American cooperation as a national asset and the need for mutual goodwill despite lingering bias.
Analysis notes that the submarine campaign’s breakdown shifts the balance to the Allies by denying Germany constant reinforcements from the vast United States war effort. It argues sea and land actions must be judged together to gauge relative strength.
A daring pilfering tale emerges as a German trench is looted by a small group. The theft includes fixed rifles, knives rests, and barbed entanglements, while the attackers slip away unseen during daylight rekindling fear of exposure.
An order authorizes a Canada food board representative to enter any premises at any time to inspect for illegally held food or offenses against board regulations. Authorized personnel may search vessels buildings or containers suspected of holding excess food or evidence of violations. A justice may issue a warrant if reasonable grounds exist to suspect excess quantities or related offenses.
A British officer praise for Canadian troops in England and France notes low crime rates, strong discipline, and high moral standards. The Provost Marshal's London staff, led by Major G. S. Clifford and Capt. R. Corbett, includes seasoned officers with overseas service and multiple wound stripes.
Fragmentary wartime letter quotes express resolve that only victory will end tyranny. The writer reflects on guilt if peace seemed possible yet distant and urges continued effort despite anxiety.
An unsigned wartime column reports in chaotic prose that officials blame Bolshevik reforms for widespread hardship. It cites shortages of food and fuel, disorganized distribution, and forced labor shifts while urging citizens to fulfill national duties and work the land to sustain the war effort.
A wartime interview outlines how American De Havilland planes diverged from British designs with no complete drawings, forcing in house drawing, fabrications, and adaptations to Liberty engines. Engineers faced continual requests for new cockpit equipment as orders from the Army grew and supply chains stretched. A separate note mentions 29 war veterans arriving at London’s King's Station as German troops mobilize for the front.
A pamphlet titled The Kalocrite Te America is circulating nationwide among commercial travelers denouncing German rumors. It urges readers to challenge talebearers and seek proof, directing inquiries to the committee on information in Jackson.
A garbled wartime notice from Britain describes acreages and substitutions in 1916 and references land in Taranland and France. It mentions the United Kingdom, a king, and replacements in diet and crops, but the text is severely distorted, leaving unclear specifics.
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