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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 12, 1918
Page
2
General Rawlinson issues a warning to the Fourth Army to avoid any act of violence that would sully the British army’s name. He appeals to all imperial troops to prove that British soldiers do not harm civilians and will uphold a fair reputation on occupied German territory.
Fragmentary text notes Canada and Britain increasing munitions output in late World War I. It references Canadian production for a six month period ending last September and mentions invasion plans of Belgium. The passage is incomplete and presents critical wording in an uncertain context.
The 1902 1903 work Etiquettes of Today cites an unwritten rule that the president cannot leave the country or delegate his power. It notes past presidents Arthur and Cleveland allegedly violated this, while asserting foreign legations and ships in port remain foreign ground. It also mentions the president cannot accept valuable gifts, with gifts often sent to the National Museum.
A survey notes prolific writers like Dumas and Doyle produced thousands of words daily while Doyle's 12 000 word story shows intense desk time. It also reports Britain’s wartime losses nearing 1 million dead with 654 704 listed as missing or reported.
The article praises Canadian forces for loyalty and valor as they advance toward the Rhine. It notes soldiers behind the front still share in the triumph, while Belgian towns greet Allied troops with decorations. Civilians face food shortages, and relief work is underway as Mons renames a central square in salute to the Canadians.
During a dangerous night in heavy seas on July 2 2800 troops were moved from the transport Henderson to a nearby destroyer as a fire burned in the steamer’s hold. Secretary Daniels informed Ensign Bradford Ellison, noting officers helped preserve order. Transfers ran from 6 pm to 6 am with no casualties despite submarine threats and rough weather.
A compact survey notes that many decisive battles occurred on Sundays including Towton 1451 Barnet 1471 and civil war clashes at Bull Run and Shiloh. It references Wellington and Waterloo and mentions an agreement among allied governments during a peace conference era.
The report notes munitions plants converting to civilian goods as Britain shifts from war to peace. Leicester Nottingham and Loughborough plants switch from shells to hosiery needles and shoe machinery while aircraft motor makers move to motor cars. Newcastle firms turn to horse furniture and locomotives, creating thousands of jobs. Burnley plant shifts to gears and springs employing about a thousand workers.
The piece condemns the last war as Turkey's most disastrous, blaming German influence and unpatriotic ministers led by Bey figures. It asserts atrocities attributed to wartime factions were against Sultan’s will and national stance, with remote tribes and provincial officers fueling brutality while censorship hid facts.
An imperial family member states future aid is needed as the country is exhausted. They prefer a single nation to avoid international control but welcome any control not threatening the Caliphate's sovereignty. A Stockholm despatch reports Russian talks led to an all-Russia government under a pending role for a volunteer party.
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