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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 14, 1917
Page
3
The record notes rapid revolts from Portugal to Greece and Italy. It cites Portugal's revolt lasting a day and other movements in 1848 and 1860s wars, highlighting the swift outcomes and varied durations in early modern upheavals. It contrasts lengthy campaigns with swift proclamations and brief revolutionary spans.
Fragmentary text references a Canadian mace and its materials silver and gold. Mentions Milton Petrie Wart Bits Bittern and wart epochs. Lacks coherent events, dates, or clear actors to specify further.
Premier Trince Lvoff and minister M. Tereschtenko urged Russia to stand against a peace that yields territories or indemnities. They called for unity with allied democracies, an undying national resolve, and a continuation of the war to protect Belgium, Serbia, and other allies. Prime Minister Kerensky spoke of defending the revolution and maintaining the new regime’s unity.
Sir Edward Parrott addressed Edinburg citizens at Usher Hall noting the large, representative gathering supports wartime prohibition. He argued 100 days' liquor spend could fund farming and that Scotland must go dry to set a global example as the torch of prohibition spreads.
An aged customer visits a store and asks for new tablecloths. A salesman presents a fresh pile claiming novelty. She approves the border design and orders six of the latest pattern, praising the look.
The 1916 gold output in the Transvaal valued at 97 423 500 pounds, yielding 4 287 540 dollars in revenue and marking the highest annual return in the region’s history. The previous record from 1912 has been surpassed.
Estimates warn that Verdun battlefields hold massive steel debris from artillery. If one million shells per week are considered, about 1 350 000 tons of steel exploded over 260 square metres, equating to 13 tons per acre and a scrap value near 45 pounds per acre at 310s per ton.
The Victoria Cross is the ultimate British military award given only for extraordinary gallantry. A strict scrutiny by a court of enquiry ensures deeds are verifiably heroic, with many famed acts from Crimea to Suvla Bay cited. The Sun lauds VC recipients for steadfast, solemn courage and noble leadership.
In Japan Ia pan hosts a nineteen mile seacoast push-man railway from guaee to Care. The line features four cars hauled uphill along a deculating route, offering a quaint sightseeing experience amid coastal scenery.
The text presents a muddled personal dialogue with flirtatious undertones and fragmented statements about choosing a partner. It reads as an informal exchange, lacking clear events, dates, or identifiable individuals beyond generic references.
The article highlights New York mansions used by dignitaries and social leaders, noting the Astor Frick and Carnegie residences as famed centers of hospitality. It describes Mrs. Astor’s influence and the Four Hundred, the Frick collection, and the Frick mansion’s vast art holdings.
The Canadian government issued a prohibitory order halting export of wheat and flour to neutral nations after reviewing the food situation and high prices. No new licenses will be granted except to Britain and its allies, effectively ending trade with other countries.
An analysis from a London Times excerpt discusses German views on overseas warfare and Weltpolitik. It argues Germany could mobilize vast sea transport, use naval and land forces, and attempt combined sea and land operations to pressure the United States into concessions.
About fifty U S firms have set up branch plants in Canada during the past two years with an estimated average investment of 300000 each. This adds 15000000 to existing plants, totaling around 150000000 in Canada and 578000000 in American investments overall. Since 1914, Canadian securities sold in the U S have surpassed branch plants as the largest component of U S investments in Canada.
The Evening Journal notes the historic importance of the Ridge victory achieved by Canadian forces. It credits splendid preparation by artillery that was entirely Canadian, marking a significant contribution to the campaign.
The piece lauds Canada for vast war contributions beyond soldiers. It notes high casualty rates but strong recruitment, gas attack bravery, and leadership by Canadians. It credits women at home with sustaining production and farming, and highlights Chinese volunteers under Canadian officers.
A Yukon region Boy Scout troop, largely Eskimo and Indian orphans aged about eighteen, thrives under Scoutmaster William Robert Hunter at Hay River Anglican mission. Hunter reported to Ottawa on his six week journey, praising the boys' eagerness to learn and their keen progress despite remote conditions. The piece also honors fallen hero Lieut. Hugh Hetherington of Brandon, longtime Scoutmaster of the 3rd Brandon First Indian troop, noted for his leadership on the Western Front.
Fragmentary feature praises a noble figure linked to Lord Salisbury, highlighting English historical greatness and an emblematic, dignified representation amid changing times.
An eye witness recounts widespread devastation near Bapaume and Peronne as German troops destroy trees houses and gardens. He notes selective burning, shelling, and mining of wells leaving towns uninhabitable and interiors gutted, with sparse furniture and ruined church structures.
The article contrasts the modern Kollak region near Hillah with the ancient Ur of the Chaldees. It notes German scholarly activity in Babylon before the war, a proposed Berlin to Baghdad railway, and British control of a vast stretch from Baghdad to Samarra.
The speaker argues that war is a scientific burglary by a large gang and that reliance on progress, socialism, democracy, or religion to prevent recurrence is futile. He fears future guilt by the Allies and calls for sweeping national education reforms from top to bottom.
A public health excerpt from India and Asheville boards warns that flies breed in manure and filth and contaminate food in kitchens and dining rooms. It links flies to typhoid fever, consumption, and cholera infantum and calls the insect "man's worst pest" with dangerous wings and hairy feet.
Conversation hints at a planned elopement between two named individuals though one person denies the idea. The exchange centers on social curiosity and doubt about the couple's intentions and future plans.
A heated exchange features Bliggins lecturing on patriotism while a critic labels him an alien enemy seeking to dampen national pride. The remark hints at a broader clash over American values and public rhetoric.
A restrained wedding scene hints at looming disruption as plans unfold. The couple proceeds with vows amid understated ceremony while surrounding events suggest forthcoming unsettled times.
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