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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yorkton Press
Location
Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 01, 1918
Page
7
A World War I diary fragment describes a spy telephonic device aiding the enemy, a midnight assault to breach lines, and the subsequent shift to Fullerphone technology. It mentions Union County and a central board of appeals debating the case.
A damaged clipping asserts freedom of seas belongs to allies and that Allied ships may move under naval protection. It claims U S shipping efforts monitor German plans and allow revival of commerce under allied oversight, with Europe as the focus.
A fragmented chronicle notes vast Spanish royal purchases at San Ildefonso and a 45 million pesetas expense, describing monumental works and landscape changes. It then shifts to a medical remedy promising broad personal benefits, urging readers to try it tonight.
Report notes great ice floes drifting toward Barrow blocking the north passage while American devices receive supplies from the outside. In a tense exchange a mother and child discuss creation and nature with startled dialogue.
A fragment notes a ritual in Japan where ropes used in temple ceremonies must be of special material, not hemp, and prepared with strict sanctity. The text describes priests and lay participants performing offerings with intense preparation and ritual acts.
A brief notice argues that the U S government urges economy in cotton use, citing statistics on consumption. A counterpoint stresses prudent fabric supply and national priority.
A terse line referencing a nervous mother figure is presented with names Ti to Mie and Werthilns, indicating a brief social or court note in the periodical. The readable text suggests a clipped report or notice focusing on a family or individual described as nervous and weak.
A fragment notes an awards tally linked to Driver Dalziel. It hints at belts, honors, and oil quality but the text is incomplete and unclear about dates or organizations.
A Delaware river shipyard envisions 50 wharfed ships on seven piers at 1600 feet each. The venture aims to produce cargo ships and mixed craft for 6000 men, with external draws to complete the project. The site’s readiness and enemy exposure are noted as factors in the ambitious plan.
The piece notes famed rings donated to Red Cross funds in London and recalls items like Margret of Scots rings in the museum. It mentions Elizabethan era rings such as a nuptial ring once given to Darnley and a queenly ring sent to the Earl of Essex, with minimal details on provenance.
A fragmented page item notes a shopkeeper selling a lime colored item labeled true lady with Made in Germany tag. Teens and men discuss duties and plans, hinting at routine shop life and social chatter.
A preacher cites Chinese eating customs as a model to save meat and reduce food costs. He argues embracing such practices could cut meat consumption by one fifth, benefiting soldiers and allies.
Mothers are urged to keep Baby's Own Tablets at home for quick relief of infant ailments. The ad claims the tablets are guaranteed absolute government approved medicine for newborns and is issued by The Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
A partially legible OCR fragment references a textile design course with aims to meet specific requirements. It mentions use of textiles and intended improvements but lacks clear names, dates, or locations.
The readable text hints at a fragmented report on season performance and labor themes. It mentions players or teams and a vague success context, alongside references to farm-related activity and a floating battery detail, but lacks coherent facts or clear events.
A damaged passage describes wounded rests, small groups seeking cigarettes and tobacco amid a dawn march. It notes intense activity in the sector and a police or superior figure overseeing the scene as men move toward rear areas and aid stations.
Describes the retreat and fierce fighting of General Gow and his troops as they held their posts against German forces. Many were killed or captured, towns evacuated, and trenches filled with graves, setting up Mangis and De Geoutte's brilliant counter-offensive that relieved Paris on July 18.
A historical note records Minard’s Liniment curing Distenper or distemper in 1871. It mentions Whitehead and Connie employed in England at Weymouth, detailing patent or medical usage in period context.
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