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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 17, 1918
Page
2
Fragmented excerpts show the Kaiser praising Germany's mobilization and industry at Krupp works. He commends directors, foremen, workers, and "industrial mobilization" as a duty, while thanking women and men for sacrifice and duty amid war.
An observer recalls airmen using animals and odd items as mascots from fox terriers to mastiffs and even a cat, scarves, bracelets, rosaries, and a German postcard keepsake. The piece notes these charms reveal pilots' desire to look down on others and reflects wartime fascination with personal talismans and superstitions.
U S war department announces four grenade types will be produced at a total rate of about two million units over the next four months. Production plans include j¢ grenades at a similar monthly rate.
Readable fragments show a local concern involving Poe Honpheee and a group of stewards or committees. The text hints at a debate or vote on a civic project with named individuals and possible dates. Further details are unclear, but the item records a local governance discussion.
The piece notes high remarriage among war widows, with estimates showing about eighty five widows per thousand and rising since postwar years. It cites government aid as support for widows of men killed in disasters and observes English demographic imbalances and colonial presence affecting remarriage patterns.
A reader recalls Wei Hai Wei praising British rule not for grand ideals but for practical benefits. He highlights better roads, fair treatment, and improved communications, yet notes a contrast with Japanese rule and the gendered moral code observed on roads and in public spaces.
The readable portions describe millers and wheat handling with flour production details, noting restrictions and varying practices in milling. The passage references wheat processing and different flour types, with unclear specifics due to damaged OCR.
Disjointed lines attribute a whimsical windup to a speaker named George R. tou in a rural or playful setting. The text resembles a distorted nursery or rhyme fragment with scattered phrases about geese and bells.
A terse notice reports that London's mail system is strained after wartime expansion. It notes reduced efficiency and ongoing efforts to restore full service amid postwar adjustments and increased traffic.
The article describes a theatrical demonstration in which the Kaiser was brought to visit by Thomas Cook and Company. The scheme aimed to lure tourists and financial tribute from crowds, with Cook arranging the spectacle and the Kaiser remaining complicit to preserve the ruse.
The jet trade on England’s Yorkshire coast, centered at Whitby between the Humber and Tyne, traces its long history. The war revived demand, boosting crafts and carving, and increasing the market for jet ornaments.
A fragment notes a man described as handsome as the era opens with conflict. The brief line hints at personal fate intertwining with the onset of hostilities. No further details are readable.
The article discusses expected war termination dates around 1919 or 1920 and weighs British rule in India. It contrasts flourishing Indian cities under British governance with debates on imperial strategy and the United States role in postwar policy.
The text outlines a political shift where a viceroy in Moscow is poised to succeed a murdered figure, backed by a commercial industrial alliance. It notes a move toward economic focus over political issues, with a large loan and manufacturing interests poised to exploit opportunities in Prussia. Industrial magnates led by Krupp and other Rhenish-Westphalian steel and coal barons head the syndicate.
A Boer in Pretoria wed a Amsterdam girl by proxy under Dutch handscheen law despite a 6000 mile distance. The groom sent a friend in Amsterdam a power of attorney to act as proxy and attend the ceremony.
A garbled archival fragment references shells and women and a strong mother in wartime, noting doubts about production or supply and turning to shells as a critical issue.
Ermine stands as the costliest fur with pure white winter coat and black tail tip, found in Russia and Scandinavia. Sable price is around four begads per animal, with Russia producing about 20,000 pelts. 1913 saw a ban on gable beating affecting the trade.
Fragmentary note in German pleads for help and urges a response to prior requests. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret, with phrases that suggest urging someone to do more or speak up. No clear names, dates, or specific actions are readable.
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