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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yorkton Press
Location
Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 25, 1918
Page
4
A fragmented postal page from The Yorkton Press contains wartime rhetoric critiquing profiteers and urging loyal support for the war. It references public sentiment, political stances, and calls for unity with remarks attributed to officials and commentators.
A fragmented editorial discusses wartime poverty and resource strain in Great Britain. It notes high poverty rates, calls for equitable sharing of household and farm duties, and urges wealthy families to reduce domestic labor and free workers for essential needs. It highlights the need to reallocate labor from nonessential to productive roles.
Amid war, people of Enaleed face hardship and altered antler policies. Early days saw calls for shared sacrifice and strict rationing. Widespread fear and a long conflict loom as communities cope with separation allowances and social strain.
In a debated passage from parliament, peers resist reform measures seen as overdue since the 1831 2 era. The Canadian Senate and Lords are criticized for clinging to privilege over reform, while voices warn that postwar industrial studies are needed before any election. The piece notes opposition to tariffs and taxes as farmers and workers push reform.
A critical reflection from the Emeland era echoes concerns about concentrated control of natural resources. The piece highlights how ownership and dominant methods by a few can harm the average citizen, referencing the Sugar Trust and beef packers as illustrative cases. It notes tension between government unity and perceived actions by influential figures.
A fragment discussing calls for state involvement over alleged corrupt practices and unfair competition. Mentions of officials, secrecy, and proposed actions around April 16, 1914, with reference to power and publication concerns.
Readable fragments show speculation about Mayor Peakers and a booklet titled Taking Time by the Perelece. It mentions a patriotic animation and political maneuvering within the Unionist party and a resigning Food Board executive amid provincial disruptions and calls for reorganization.
Critics praise Olena Menges as a premier violinist of her age with European acclaim for interpretation. Manager Monard Edie announces about 100 recitals in the US and Canada this season before engagements in England. Menges focuses on education, giving children's recitals and talks, with strong local press endorsements.
A fragmented notice mentions returning a small white envelope with a five dollar bill to Bank of Montreal. It also references two yearling colts around mid May, one grey and injured, the other torn, with names Shaver and Gorlits and a request to place orders for Galt coal and The Security Lumber Co. Ltd. Phone 180.
A fragmentary OCR line appears to mix numbers with letters and lacks clear context. The readable portion includes digits 17 18 19 and letters a1 Tone. No identifiable event, place, or person is discernible.
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