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Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Aug 08, 1914
Page
2
Advertising rates listed with special contracts and discounts. Subscriptions available in New and Canada, one dollar and one twenty five cents in other markets. Want ads priced per word with minimum charges. Half rates for classifieds and liner copies.
Fragmentary text shows August terms and scattered dates and codes. Contains unclear place names and times, with partial weekday references and mismatched numbers. Unable to determine a coherent event or entity from the readable material.
The article notes rapid weekly events across Europe, with heavy emphasis on looming war risks. It discusses news preparation for a Saturday issue, mentions Savard and Monvesep, and warns of trade impact from the conflict. Prices for canned lobster drop from 24 dollars to 10 dollars per case as supply shifts amid war fears. It references Labrador buoyed by risk and charter considerations, anticipating further delays.
An OCR fragment recounts a heated debate featuring Jol Redmond and references to Britain's role in Ireland. It mentions troops in Ireland, Catholic and Protestant divisions, and calls for unity amid European tensions. The passage hints at nationalist and imperial dynamics and a looming question of defense.
Sir Edward Grey outlines Britain’s stance as Germany seeks control while Britain delays decisive action. He cites Germany’s diplomatic maneuvers and British concern for a clear conscience amid escalating tensions before war.
The passage discusses Sir Edward Grey's stance on Belgian neutrality and the risk of invasion. It argues that Germany seeks to dominate the North Sea and force Britain into a broader war, while Belgium’s independence is linked to wider European balance and maritime power. The text reflects urgent calls to protect neutrality and avoid concessions that could escalate conflict.
Fragmentary wartime commentary reflects on the Hrust Rimpire and its enemies. It notes mass volunteer support in Britain and Newfoundland defenses, cites naval battles with German losses, and mourns British casualties while praising naval prowess and steadfast loyalty to the Crown.
London August 5 the king sent a personal message praising the British fleet for revival of naval glory. He expressed confidence the Navy will defend Britain in this hour of trial and uphold the Empire.
Generals assign St John’s naval reservists to Cape Race to guard cables and ships. Detachments will monitor landing points while additional units cover other communications and coastal sites for the operation.
Reports say British forces sank 13 German ships and captured 47 in a North Sea clash. The triumph sparked huge cheers as officials announced eastern English waters now safe for shipping. Admiralty statements and political reactions followed amid war mobilization and funding moves.
Br Wakefielt of the Greatel reports a mission on Thursday involving the motor boat Agilier Jack sailing from Lewisporte to St John's. Territorial soldiers are en route to England to join the regiment, hoping for success. Rev Moody, once junior pastor in the local Methodist Circuit, is a member of the Volunteer Artillery.
The gentleman in Toronto cer sinly treated the North Side Meth. Sitiwaye School children generously in the s nature of weather on Thursday. A large crowd gathered on the Hospital grounds under Mr Gen Roberts Supt of Side School and Mr Win Guy Supt of Crowe Mead School. The youngsters enjoyed themselves despite reports the Bank had closed doors due to the wa.
Reports from Aldershot London note August 2 events with units in readiness. Grimworthy shows heavy troops on standby while territorial forces began annual field training under canvas. Rother developments involve power supply concerns to main towns and a War Office action regarding sentry deployment.
The steamer Saxon sailing from here on Toursday to deliver coal has been captured by German forces near Cheehavens. It is reported to be towed toward Germany at the outlet of the Elbe by a German raider.
Fragmented wartime notice reports Halifax volunteers and Provost orders to prepare defenses. It notes a large draft of 100 able-bodied men, a regiment marching to defend a frontier, and emergency funding totaling 825,400 with unanimous support in the assembly.
Reports from Brussels and Copenhagen describe Austrian forces advancing with heavy artillery against Servia and being repelled, with casualties. Telegraphs note German and British naval activity, Lipton withdrawing a yacht from competition due to war, and a French liner carrying nearly 1,000 passengers as volunteers and conscripts head to Europe for various armies.
Mr John Cook with his niece Wincie Barnes arrived by Clyde Thursday from St John’s. The brief transit noted their travel method and origin with no additional details about purpose or events.
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