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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 07, 1918
Page
6
In a tense drawing room scene, Hilda Tressingham faces a senior statesman and her husband as accusations center on a translated document. The old statesman presses for explanations about why Hilda was in a locked room and whether she tampered with a despatch box.
In a tense exchange, Hilda testifies about intimate meetings with a powerful man. She claims they discussed politics and naval plans, hinting at confidential documents. George disputes the allegations while the great man watches and permits the testimony to proceed.
A World editorial argues prohibition has no vital war role, cites past leaders like the Kaiser and Kitchener to claim armies relied on sober discipline. It links alcohol abstinence to soldier life and national vitality, asserting war success hinges on the life and health of fighters.
Fragmented OCR note notes daylight saving likely to gain attention next summer with hints of economic and plant impacts and broader adoption from April to September. Mentions generic regions and vague reader observations without clear names or dates.
Jody Acise guides Moders Ener Ee O through a pivotal event shaping the group’s direction. Details remain sparse, but leadership influence and organizational focus appear aligned with advancing its mission.
A wartime plea describes Canada and the United States asked to surrender portions of wheat to alleviate European shortages. It notes U S stocks and Canadian exports, the need to reduce bread consumption, and the role of Europe’s wheat-dependent nations including France. An unrelated anecdote ends with a waiter guiding a diner to another restaurant.
The article discusses Jupiter as the largest planet, noting its gaseous, non solid structure and rapid Jovian day of about ten hours. It explains its naming origin, its equatorial velocity, and that Jupiter has moons—the four largest first observed visually and a newer moon found in 1914 by photographic methods.
The commission led by Lord Sumner reported on terms for possible state purchase of the liquor trade in England and Wales. It states it cannot recommend any policy as they were precluded by terms of reference and did not advise in favor of or against state purchase.
The Daily News notes discussions among entremiets on the liquor trade about a potential purchase price ranging from 400 to 600 million, highlighting a complex matter amid limited donitteries and whisky gallons in the set.
Fragmentary wartime note from the Detralt Free Press questions what record will endure. The line asks what grandchildren will hear about the war if daily life like lack of mac is all that remains to tell.
An unclear fragment mentions Pilkine and a Bohemian figure in New York, hinting at an evening musical outing or street event. The text suggests a casual scene with a modern vibe and a light, nocturnal setting.
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