This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yorkton Press
Location
Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 03, 1918
Page
2
An interview cites Central Powers requests for increased civilian food and fuel measures. It notes talks on taxes, salt, and fuel policy, with expectations of Algerian supplies reaching France soon. The report mentions price adjustments on wine and cautions about timing for the upcoming agricultural season.
A reader from Milbern, California and Walter Gy Geabren recount improving heart symptoms after using a product named Midsente Hear and Nerve Remedy. They describe initial palpitations and weakness then relief and daily comfort, urging others to try the remedy.
Unclear excerpts discuss Manitoba and Winnipeg farming issues with references to government cooperation. Mentions agriculture minister and land availability. Styles a fumbled report on prospecting and sewer projects amid federal support.
King George and Queen Mary of Emstead are expected to arrive in Partin Now. The executive committee of the municipal ennias plans to organize important entrance festivities in connection with their majesties election.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s dispatch to the German army says famine pressure bent the army’s will. says Echo de Paris correspondent Marek Hetin notes food shortages aided defeat though manpower and munitions were exhausted. Marshal Foch reportedly warned Germany’s forces near collapse with no relief in sight.
Albert Ballin, former director of the Horberg American Steamship Co and leading shipping figure, died suddenly. A close ally of German leaders, Ballin advised the emperor on maritime policy and warned that prolonged war would ruin Germany’s merchant trade. his influence waned after the United States entered the war.
Fragmentary notes discuss Japan and China raising the race question at a forthcoming peace conference to push for an amendment banning certain discrimination. The text references Amsterdam Holland Germany and an immigration law, with unclear sources and phrasing.
A Red Cross delegation crossed the Rhine near Henningen north of the Swiss frontier and was welcomed by German soldiers who cleared roads for the convoy and shared drinks. The canteen at St Louis fed Italians and thousands of Germans passed by wearing red ribbons. the delegation carried medical supplies and left Switzerland for Alsace.
News reports detail Germany's naval collapse with the Bayon Seydlitz Moltke and other ships interned off Scotland after the Battle of the Firth of Forth. Submarines at Harwich also surrender to a British squadron. The Scapa Flow anchorage becomes the center of internment for the captured fleet.
Harold Spreader, writing to the Westchester Gazette, pleads for hospitality during Christmas for the splendid children from Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. The V.M.C.A. cooperates with information by arranging these arrangements.
A list details across the Dominion of Victoria Crosses and other honors awarded to Canadian service members. It notes 349 Military Medals, 1,212 Distinguished Conduct Medals, 3,305 CMG awards and foreign honors including the French Croix de Guerre and Italian Medaglia Militare, with recipients from the Canadian forces across multiple campaigns.
The demobilization plan for Casetine army aims to return 286000 soldiers over time. Officials anticipate about 100000 ex orders may remain, as rail capacity and shipping rates constrain early repatriation. Permanent force and volunteer militia ideas are debated amid delays.
Erzberger will continue to represent Germany at the Basel peace conference. Mathias Praberger, secretary of state without portfolio, and the delegates at Marshal Foch's headquarters agreed to extend negotiations toward peace. They will prepare for future peace talks in Strassburg.
The report notes about 150000 refugees from northern France returning home, mostly on foot, while in North Carolina African American residents demand a free state in Adrien with race and land issues tied to German loss.
A pre death note from Alberfallin of Haseberg American Steamship cites a Berlin editor’s telegram claiming Germany’s peace terms were milder than victory would have yielded. The message says Germany would have dictated peace from Buckingham Palace, seizing Paris and London and controlling Europe from the Urals to the Bay of Biscay.
The article warns convalescents remain weak and low in spirits and require careful care. Dr. Harris notes depression common after moderate illness and stresses proper nutrition and rest to support recovery and kidney protection. It advises gentle meals, varied foods, and careful digestion to rebuild strength.
A breve band is being sent from the Toronto district to Russia to entertain Canadian troops, reflecting a formal cultural gesture during wartime. The group departs to boost morale and strengthen ties with Canadian military forces in the region.
German submarine Dettschard UAS3 has surrendered to the Allies. It carried two American officers rescued from the cargo ship Ticonderoga torpedoed in September. The submarine landed the officers at Harwich after a three month cruise to American waters. A second surrendered vessel was tied to a German port but details are unclear.
A formal message from Sir David Meaty expresses thanks to captains, officers, and men of the fleet for their achievement. It notes the absence of a final fleet action did not diminish pride and cites enemy praise as evidence of the fleet’s prestige and efficiency.
Reports describe the Hemen army pushing forward through Prence while Civilians return to homes in Vramce and Hichehow. Troops haul belongings in swall carts and face fatigue after long marches as rail and wire facilities are readied for the front. Airplanes from the front aid French civilians and preparations mark the occupation. Civilians observe celebrations with restraint and fireworks as the advance continues.
A fragmentary OCR item shows a soldier returning from the ren asked a clergyman to write a letter. The clergyman struggles aloud naming phrases and questions about what to say as the wife remains tongue tied.
Royal Canadian Air Force issues orders stating cadets may not continue air gain training without personal responsibility to write a statement. The directive applies to all cadet organizations and training components, stressing voluntary continuation under individual risk. A second item notes a home remedy for earache using a few drops of a product on cotton placed in the ear.
A garbled interview quote from a nurse on the western front discusses varying nursing methods. The text depicts a doughboy reacting to wound care and a nurse questioning the soldier's endurance amid challenging conditions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.