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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yorkton Press
Location
Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 01, 1918
Page
6
The British Ambassador to America delivers a message praising American support in wartime. He notes gratitude for U S efforts and sacrifices, recalls Allied cooperation, and affirms America as a nation of idealists ready to endure and contribute to victory.
A Budapest dispatch reports authorities in Hengary have ordered Jews barricaded and imprisoned, with widespread robberies and expulsions instigated by government orders amid rising anti Jewish unrest.
Fragmentary notes recount fortifications in a Finnish capital area under a Swedish king. The text mentions S90 towns and a plan or event tied to Baniet ase from a great something, with unclear references to a king Gustaves Vass.
A newspaper brief notes rabbit overpopulation in New Zealand prompting authorities to intensify control efforts. The report mentions agricultural concerns and ongoing measures without detailed casualty or program data.
A British farming expert notes optimism for a bumper harvest with potential to cover most bread needs, while wartime policies and government price supports shape planning. Government controls set premiums and minimums for grain, influencing farm income and the use of land across agricultural counties.
A small British expedition arrives at Baku near the Caspian Sea after a long overland march from Mesopotamia. The journey covered about 600 miles and traversed rugged country with wild tribesmen reportedly attempting to block paths, yet the force reaches its Caspian objective at Baku.
A severely wounded World War I veteran, Privase William Bar, arrives in the United States after years of service in France. He wears four medals on his sleeve and expresses a renewed sense of duty to his country, saying he may still serve in some capacity despite injuries.
A damaged OCR excerpt describes trial armor and steel components dated February to May. It notes limited payload and uncertain structural integrity, suggesting the device was experimental and makeshift, attached to a framework for patrol use against infantry.
The Murman Coast area hosts a ship used by allied forces in northern Russia. Inhabitants favor alliance with the Allies against Bolshevik rule and seek mercy from Germany. The coast remains a critical western Russian contact point with potential reopening of Petrograd routes.
The article notes severe shortages in Belgium where meat and coffee are luxury items, pet food is scarce, and old people die from hunger or disease. Prof Albert J Carnoy of the University of Louvain warns that coffee and eggs are in short supply and essential staples are hard to obtain.
Germany plans to close all cigar factories amid a government order to reduce tobacco supply. Officials announce release of 100000 units as part of the policy, while industry workers express concern about livelihoods and economic impact.
A fragmented reminiscence discusses ancient and medieval engineering feats. It recalls Leonardo da Vinci's ideas on steam and atmospheric engines, the evolution of mechanical power, and the transformative impact of Watt's invention on civilization and industry.
Importing black mint plants to Canada has faced multiple failures due to disinfection and climate issues. Japanese mint production concentrates on Hokkaido with harsh winters and low rainfall, while southern Pacific British Columbia and the temperate southern United States host alternate cultivation sites.
Fragmentary monologue praises the British army with grand figures and sweeping claims. It references vast force sizes, a translated quote about Americans and voters, and mentions Batley amid a scattered discourse on naval and military strength.
There is steady demand for cattle on Western Canada markets for home use and farmer needs. Buyers from the south of the line show interest as shipments continue to move.
The text describes Siberia as largely unknown to travelers, detailing vast forests, rivers, and valleys along ancient routes. It notes extreme climates from the world’s coldest winters to hot short summers, substantial mining in the empire, and the diverse peoples and trades including cattle, horses, grain, and mining work shaping the region.
The text complains that wartime demands drain glycerine fats and soap ingredients, forcing military requisition. It notes prisoners might receive soap sent from home, cites submarine menace as overcome, and lauds British whaling as critical to soap fats provision.
Fragment discusses Napoleon Bonaparte's death at St Helena with a physician in charge of his spasiting in a silver basin and mentions a relic associated with ambition. The readable lines are fragmentary and hard to interpret.
A frat man named Jacob Gerawes was arrested in New York City for exceeding speed limits and improper motor vehicle operation. The readable fragment suggests a transport offense linked to the Mestin incident.
The piece describes Canada's field post service for soldiers in the front and hospital sections. It explains mail interception, sorting, and delivery by the Canadian Postal Corps, detailing depots, mail labels, and rapid dispatch to units in the field and at headquarters.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe helmet lore and improvised gear with references to tin hats and a steel lenet used as tool or weapon. The piece includes garbled phrases and unnamed figures, lacking clear event or source details.
Fragmented text hints at a cryptic meditation on breakfast as symbol. The garbled lines mention a land and people, a clock, vigilance, and looming danger, with references to a citadel and vanguard. The passage remains unclear and partially unreadable.
A chaotic entry describes Australian figures in London involving a daring action at sea. It mentions Jeepe and others facing volleys, attacking a gun with grenades, wounding crew, and a return to the fray amid tense escape and pursuit.
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