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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1918
Page
5
A fragment reports references to "Own Tablets" for curing constipation in little children and notes they are sold by Williams Medicine Co for 25 cents a box. The text shifts to unrelated workplace quirks and a mention of a spider character, with unclear context about a typewriter.
A brief item notes a man in laundry services returning to work following a minor car collision. No other details or names are provided in the readable text.
Rudyard Kipling argues that organized evil is pursued as a creed by Germany's rulers. He contends that the German aim is to break moral bonds for perceived gain and that no peace is possible while Kultur drives such acts. He warns that occupation and atrocities reveal a relentless system not swayed by concessions.
A fragmentary clipping argues Kaiser Wilhelm II bears guilt for war plans. It cites evidence from sources including the New York Times and discusses public opinion, suffragette involvement, and potential actions at Yorks. The piece frames the question of guilt around strategic aims and British resistance.
The Canada food board imposes limits during a busy season to curb hoarding. Farmers may hold four units of flour beyond the standard amount until June 15 1918, with surplus returned to the miller or dealer at market price. The order seeks to avoid unnecessary travel and production disruption while ensuring supply.
Approximately two out of every pat who have wits in British Columbia cannot find work as farmers and ranchers hire city youths. Only 613 of enlisted boys have been engaged, while in the prairie provinces over ninety percent are employed, risking hundreds more being sent from the coast to Alberta and Saskatchewan if demand improves.
The readable fragments reference a wife registering for wartime service and question timing or eligibility. Specific names and places are not legible, leaving uncertainty about the exact branch or date involved.
A fragmentary report notes eight people linked to a local scene, with unclear roles and limited names. The readable bits suggest a small group tied to a scene in a place called See. Further details are not available in the legible text.
A recalled journey near Paris and the Marne frontline. The narrator joins a crowded train to hear an aging general recounts of the battle and the famous miracle, describing the tense moment when German lines were threatened and the French guns moved into position. The account blends travel fatigue with frontline reverence.
Enforcement of Canada food board regulations falls to municipal and provincial police. Convictions have risen recently with fines from to 100 and imprisonment up to three months. Restaurants face restrictions on hours and service as authorities push compliance.
The organization operates with government and institutional support to develop Western Canada resources. Its role is largely educational yet includes irrigation issues, aiming to improve conditions for irrigation workers. It enjoys high public esteem, being patronized by Duke of Connaught and Strathearn and Governor General Duke of Devonshire.
The article describes heavy manpower losses in Germany and Austria Hungary, with projected 1920 populations 64.5 million and 7.0 million lower respectively. It notes a sharp birth rate decline, civilian deaths from hunger and disease, and contrasts Entente stability. It cites Britain and the United States remaining stable, while Germany’s industrial strength and prosperity will be reduced by about five percent.
Incomplete OCR text provides scattered phrases about an August event and a gemman figure. The readable portions offer no clear names, places, dates, or actions to ground a definite news item.
A fragment outlines a World War I era plan for real boy scouts to enroll for war service. It cites forms showing eligibility to prove scouting status, pledge loyalty to king and country, and perform a good turn for the empire while receiving a working uniform and supplies for nine hours daily war work.
Soldiers of Geil enrolled as farm workers aiding the Seil organization under auspices of the Ca network. Details are scarce, but the effort appears to support agricultural labor within a wartime or organizational framework.
A leather belt seized from a German officer displays dozens of captured insignia from British and colonial units and was later sold to support the Liberty Loan. It traveled to the U.S. with a steelworker from Pittsburgh via Near Europe and featured a German buck with Gott ins, and a mix of lion and star emblems from many regiments.
Naval writer Archibald Hurd argues German submarines are smaller and slower than claimed and that exaggeration tests world perception. He notes U boats of about 800 tons, 300 feet plus, and 10 knots tops, contrasting British subs and urging humane conduct. a substitution story about a farmer and a floorwalker follows.
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