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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 09, 1917
Page
10
The article discusses international trade power, with Cecil and Lord Robert debating policies guiding US influence. It notes US control over exports to Europe and the need to balance foodstuffs and minerals amid tensions with Germany.
A derelict OCR recounts a wartime air encounter in Northern France. A British single seater engages a German biplane and shoots at long range, noticing a passenger in the enemy craft. The pilot then dives and fires into the German cockpit, the enemy crashes near a British airfield and the crew surrenders. The British pilot is described in drunken bravado and later deemed courageous by witnesses.
Fragmentary historical clipping shows garbled quotes about reputation and religious views. The text includes stray phrases about Christians, public perception, and a wealthier speaker exclaiming “Hard! It is impossible!” with missing context and names.
A battered ad promotes a product with bold lines about lifting corns and calluses with drops. The copy repeats claims of relief and ends with quirky phrasing about Grigers and no humbug.
A 19th century account describes creatures called mermaids found in a shipwreck in the Arabian Sea. The article notes conflicting descriptions, with some labeling them fictitious while others insist on observed features.
The piece argues compulsory service as vital to victory, framing 7000 volunteers per month as the last stronghold of voluntarism. It contends critics fail to see the necessity and warns resistance would submerge Australia like rising oceans. It also mentions Holoway's Cora Cure as a noted remedy.
A dashing captain with a posing companion toured Central Germany garrisons and Saxony posing as a grenadier officer. They extorted over 200 dollars from residents by selling forged passes and demand for fees, living lavishly before authorities nabbed the pair and jailed a suspect.
The text describes a pale sick child with worms and parasites in the stomach causing digestive disorders. It mentions the infant failing to derive sustenance and implies a need for remedy to restore healthy digestion.
A fragment from a village report notes a side line item about a shipwreck salvage and villagers responding with local efforts to recover or identify parts. The faded text references a washed ashore object and community activity around the event.
The readable text mentions a person named Stacey and a time frame of four months, but lacks clear event, place, or outcome details to form a complete news item.
A memoir excerpt describes daily life in Berlin during World War I, where buying a shirt required a government issued card. The narrator details lines at city halls, police registration requirements, and a clerical process that tracks clothing purchases, illustrating scarce goods and bureaucratic control across German cities.
A professor recalls his friend Jim Fillbottle, a fine student yet absentminded with chemicals. A stain on the ceiling prompts the remark that Fillbottle indeed caused the mess.
A new goat milk product evaporated and canned for city sales debuts in Fouterey County California. The move aims to broaden access to goat milk preserving purity and digestibility and mirrors trends in fresh goat milk and cheese production across southern California.
Fragmentary passage supports or hints at migration themes toward Canada and the United States. Mentions Europe and the United States as destinations and notes interest from youths in big cities, with fragmented phrases suggesting incentives and cultural concerns.
An old health ad claims loss of appetite in summer signals digestive trouble. It promotes Dr Williams Pills as a quick tonic to restore appetite and digestion, claiming strength and health return with regular use. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 50 cents a bar or six boxes totaling $2.45 from Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
The report claims the Turkish army is in a grave state due to epidemics, famine, and alleged commissariat failures. It notes widespread mobilization and alarming spread of malaria and other health threats among Arab and Kurdish populations.
An old advertisement fragment touts Kelloges Asthma Remedy for severe asthma, urging sufferers not to delay and promising relief. The text is imperfect but reveals a marketstyle claim encouraging immediate use.
Fragmentary note hints at funeral coverage for a figure linked to martyrdom and duty. Unclear names or locations are readable. article references a burial and a call about funeral arrangements.
Military observers say British forces will not push directly on Jerusalem but secure Palestine Coast first. Jerusalem’s defense lies in its high elevation and surrounding mountains with few easy passes. Even if the coast is secured, the city may be the campaign’s last objective, with routes through Sorek Valley and other passes heavily fortified.
The King surprised workers at a London fuse factory on the second floor where about 800 girls stopped work and cheered. A factory girl praised his eyes and recalled a Windsor choir boy brother, adding tears for a cousin who died in France.
The Vancouver paper reports contracts closed for wooden ship construction for the Imperial Munitions. Two ships will be laid down immediately and eight more will follow as soon as possible. About seven men will be engaged on the work.
A blunt reviewer argues that the work shows genuine art despite rough edges. The speaker challenges the creator to accept candid feedback about the film’s candid moments and overall merit.
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