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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yorkton Press
Location
Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 26, 1916
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR note describes a historical conflict with mentions of war, betrayals, and assassinations involving figures such as Kieber and Kenk. The text references French arms, a departure, and a fanatic attack tied to a political or strategic event. Details are unclear due to garbled source material.
Unclear OCR shows garbled phrases about a World War era theme with scattered names and terms. Reading errors obscure events and persons, leaving a mosaic of fragments lacking a coherent incident or date.
A muddled column blends advice on teaching boys to swim with war dispatches. It urges gradual water introduction to build confidence and notes wartime reports from the Russian front, Allied force roles, and casualties, including troop movements and government statements.
A fragment notes trust and examinations related to infantile paralysis and conditions surrounding the illness. It references investigations and the role of medical assessment in understanding patient care.
An unclear OCR passage mentions military medals and bravery but is garbled with stray phrases. It references the Military Medal and overseas peace awards in a derailed, non-coherent fashion with scattered quotes and misread words.
Fragmentary report describes visiting lecturers and a seizure of cargoes and ships during wartime. It mentions 1208 barrels of heritage, a German port, and war order, with references to Scandinavian steamers Jeanne Vera Foe wik.
A vivid account describes German mistreatment of prisoners of war. Witnesses allege beatings, crippling injuries, shackling, and forced labor under brutal conditions. Reports claim prisoners endured endurance tests, starvation, and exposure, with some sources noting executions and mass suffering.
Russia sets up food supply bureaus in all cities and larger towns with heads reporting to the Ministry of the Interior. Bureaus ensure equal distribution at government prices and place all sugar factories under state control to maximize production and hold stocks for government use.
An exploration of ancient Roman dry farming used in Tunis under French rule as a model for modern arid regions. It compares Roman techniques to contemporary experiments in Australia South Africa and the American West and asks how those methods might be adapted today despite the challenges of water scarcity.
A wartime report notes beef cattle and milking stock hold strong value as beef demand soars. It cites Canada’s position in world wool, rising hog prices, and British war office purchases, forecasting steady income for farmers through postwar shifts and export opportunities.
A sermon by Kaiser emphasizes reliance on God and practical Christianity during war. It urges internal peace, steadfast faith, and keeping thoughts aligned with divine guidance despite harsh conditions in the trenches.
Zinc merchants plan a scheme to export Australian zinc to Britain to avert shortages at the outbreak of war. Government assistance is sought to secure capital and resettle the zinc trade, with aims to reduce reliance on Australian ore.
A historical note on the Loganberry, described as a berry from California created about twenty years ago by Mr. Logas. It blends the red Antwerp raspberry with a hybrid blackberry, becoming a remarkable hybrid praised for its potential in cultivation and new varieties.
A fragmented text references a film showing and mentions actors or figures with unclear names. It hints at a premiere or screening context and includes garbled phrases about a theater area and a possible inquiry into a cameo or title.
The piece argues money is spent freely by the wealthy while the poor struggle to buy essentials. It calls for a sisterhood to boost home production and self sufficiency. It notes Canada’s wartime readjustment and the heavier duties on the poor. It also emphasizes women’s responsibility in maintaining household supply and price stability.
Report notes dueling between Joseph Caillaux former French minister and Louis d Allieres ended amid war weariness and crowd unrest. A shelling interruption and later clashes on the Esplanade era highlight lingering tensions as pact between parties weakens and public calls Verdun as troops pass.
Fragmentary wartime passage notes shifting Allied strategy. It describes Russia Italy France and Britain pressing offensives on three fronts, challenging the central empires after earlier German advances. The text contemplates Galicia and Austrian lines and the broader burdens on civilian populations amid ongoing campaigns.
A report to the Trade and Commerce Department from the High Commissioner in London outlines how Allied authorities are dismantling German colonial trade. It notes Samoa under New Zealand occupation remains largely free of trade controls, with some tariffs and commercial firmer measures reopening as policy evolves.
A government statement urges women to confront ageism and redefine beauty standards. Officials frame aging as a natural phase rather than a flaw, promoting empowerment and equal treatment across society.
Women faced years of hunger and rising bread and butter prices as rationing failed. They protested food shops while police and troops kept order, blaming wealthier sisters, merchants, and grain hoarders for the shortages and hardship.
A wounded Scot recalls the retreat from Monastir and the brutal assault over the top. He describes the tank like smoke, trenches smashed, and Germans as “not fighting” but “gone potty.” The survivor notes the days of shelling, fear, and the final push that defined the ordeal.
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.