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Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 12, 1918
Page
5
Asquith calls for justice for Allied POWs and for a genuine League of Nations. He links Wilson’s Europe visit to a new world order and stresses continuing allied unity, wary of American economic reach in Siberia and Russia.
Robert A. Cape, agent of the North German Steamship Company, pleaded guilty to 1914 indictments for conspiracy linked to provisioning German warships from the steamer Sacramento. Cape was a leading Hindu case figure, shown handling large sums paid by the German government.
The Dutch government bans all exports to Germany in reprisal for Germany stopping coal exports. The decision was reported by an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam.
The Canadian cavalry brigade joined the 1st and 2nd Canadian Divisions advancing into German territory near Bonn, with Bonn noted as a key German Rhine city and potential Canadian corps headquarters. The 3rd and 4th Canadian Divisions stay near Mons until Belgian transport is fully restored, while supply transport remains challenging.
The British finance minister plans to segregate two hundred million dollars for the coming year with fifty million for the imperial munitions program in Canada and fifty million more for grain purchases. The remaining funds cover foodstuffs and Canadian commodities amid ongoing credits until exchange conditions improve.
London premier David Lloyd George, campaigning in the election, vows that former rulers of Bulgaria and Austria would be tried and, if guilty, sentenced to death. He denounces atrocities against prisoners and civilians and says accountability will extend to submarine commanders under orders.
Amid celebrations in Rhine towns General von Einem's farewell message praises the army as unbeaten and victorious. Local papers cite grand receptions for departing troops, who are urged to remain true to Germany and to remember the Fatherland’s honor as they evacuate the Rhine provinces.
Paris editor Stephen Luzanne, after months in the United States on an official mission, predicts President Wilson may visit King George of Britain and other European rulers during his voyage to Europe. He notes diplomatic custom where hosts entertain visiting heads.
A German trade commission member reports November 9 that the Russian Soviet government senses its overthrow is near. Bolsheviki leaders are despondent and many have passports ready to flee to Stockholm. Widespread discontent grows from the top to the lowest classes as the government is seen as bringing ruin.
Crown prince Frederick William, confined on Wie Island, tells Daily Mirror correspondent that he would prefer to live in England as a private citizen. He says he favored an accord between Germany and Britain and regrets quarrels with his father over Britain.
Dundee report says British representatives at the police conference will push for general and absolute abolition of conscription across Europe. Winston Churchill announced the move at the meeting.
Copenhagen reports that after negotiations Denmark will not feed Germany. Germany would have received 75 000 tons of fats 190 000 tons of meat and 230 000 tons of wheat monthly, but a misunderstanding led to the claim. The Berlin correspondent cited a German food admin plan that was never approved by Denmark.
Dr. Harding secretary of the Royal Edward Institute for Tuberculosis says during World War I Canada saw roughly as many deaths from tuberculosis as Canadian soldiers killed in battle and civilian cases near the level of soldiers listed as sick or wounded. The statement highlights the burden of tuberculosis alongside wartime losses.
The new Turkish government moves against the Young Turk party led by Enver Pasha. Enver Pasha Talaat Pasha Nazim Bey and Chorki Bey are arrested in Berlin. In Constantinople 200 prominent Young Turks including the former police chief are detained. The Turkish legation at Berne...
King George of England paid a visit to Lille on Friday, greeted by an enthusiastic crowd. Escorted through local streets, he received warm demonstrations as he traveled to the event site.
The report lists British destruction of 3 060 enemy machines in air combat and 1 174 driven down out of control, with Germany losing over 6 000 aircraft. Allied reinforcements include 2 000 German machines. Armistice terms require surrender of reconnaissance and bombing equipment including cameras bombs sights machine guns wireless gear.
Zurich reports claim Bavarian Prince Rupprecht favored immediate peace after the second battle of the Seth. He allegedly sent a memorandum to the imperial chancellor and Emperor William. The reports also say Rupprecht opposed Ludendorff and had no relations with him since last summer.
Peter Wright of Britain's Sailors and Firemen's union spoke to a large Empire Club audience in Toronto. He said he had dined with the Kaiser and called him deceitful, claiming German text books teach conquest of Great Britain. Wright urged fair play and warned of continued pressure until justice is served.
The German foreign office and Berlin archive offices reportedly destroyed damaging documents and records in Brussels and Berlin that could have clarified the causes of the war and the German government’s role.
Ottawa reports Canada’s total war expenditures up to November 30 at 1 068 million dollars and to March 31 1919 at 1 290 million. After March 31 1919 another 300 million may be spent. Pension costs run about 30 million per year. Net debt could reach one and a half billion by March 31 1919. Indirect damages from submarine raids also expected, with claims being prepared by the secretary of state.
King George expresses hope that Britons and Americans be united in peace as in war. The Hippodrome meeting in New York marked Britain Day with readings from leaders including Lloyd George and Haig. France reports nine French shot by Germans and six wounded. Paris assigns blame and seeks reparations as tensions rise.
An official Berlin announcement says German men must raise their hate to British officers during occupation in the German zone under British control The item also notes occurrences when the British Anthem is sung and mentions a Canadian Victory Loan total of 687077570 dollars with 74301 subscribers.
Amsterdam dispatch reports German Wehrmacht press claims that Allied forces must pay for damages, citing Gen Nodaat and a message from Paris framing the armistice terms. The note emphasizes punitive compensation expectations and a European peace framework.
A damaged OCR fragment contains scattered phrases about conversations and teaching, with incomplete names and unclear context. The readable bits hint at lessons, burying something, and references to a man and old head, but no coherent event or entity emerges. The text lacks sufficient facts to identify people, places, or actions.
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