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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 24, 1917
Page
3
The readable text hints at medical remedies and a prescription by a pharmacist or doctor. It references a remarkable remedy and a guarantor, with stray phrases about steps to save someone and mentions of Valmar Doreg.
A garbled piece discusses farming organizations and regional politics in Canada and the East West divide. It references the Council of Agriculture, Regina, and party lines, implying differing attitudes toward national prosperity and defense of regional interests.
A garbled note mentions a cure for catarrh with a testimonial fund and drug ad contact, followed by a fragmented theatre paragraph about a Garrick performance and plays, praising a tune on record and Werther appeal, with dated sentiment about the era and tastes.
Fragmentary note suggests someone urging another to hurry to a dress fitting. Text is garbled and lacks clear names, places, or events for fuller context.
A Toronto Globe appeal urges farmers and land workers to boost food production amid global famine risk. It extols the soil as strategic ground in war, urging every non active service person to help and shorten the struggle toward victory. It cites Lloyd George on land workers, and cautions Britain could face famine unless harvests rise.
The Berlin Pan German League met in a large hall with thousands present. Professor Werner, Reichstag member, argued Germany must pursue victory and that U boats are essential to ending the war. He warned only decisive force and frontier protections can secure a future, with Lupis stepping aside from leadership.
A wounded Tommy sought a visit from the matron at a soldiers hospital in France. The matron refused the request saying it was not wise. He pressed to visit a village and insisted he wanted to obtain something.
An American traveler reports Britain is tearing up railroads in England to supply France and France already has vast Allied manpower. He claims 6 million British troops are on the French front with 2 million more in training, while France faces aging veterans and a generation left unengaged as 1918 conscripts depart for trenches.
The Kaiser exults over new taxes as vital to a victorious war end. He thanks von Bethmann for Reichstag tax measures and praises the retreat as a sign of success. British and French advances threaten Berlin while the Kaiser’s paradoxical logic frames retreat as triumph.
A London letter notes use of eighty motor tractors for British farms. It mentions Lord Parmoor’s inquiry on powering ems to cer ers, the Duke Sielaos lacking American tractors, and fifty caterpillar machines sent to Russia, with a portion allowed for use locally. Reports claim ample labor and large daily plow potential.
The text asserts the American flag dates from 1775, older than the British flag’s 1801 version, and mentions other historic banners with fragmented phrasing about France and Turkey. It includes garbled phrases and anachronisms, reflecting OCR damage and mixed facts.
A former ambassador recounts a harsh tale of German brutality described to a listener. The account, framed as a warning, echoes themes from Kipling and other wartime reportage.
The document details how German officers were trained to misinform troops about poison gas. It claims gas is nonpoisonous, describes it as a stupefying agent, and hides shell contents, while falsely attributing gas use to the British. This reflects coercive deception and a rare note of humane concern amid propaganda.
Brooklyn praises the Canadians for conquering Vimy Ridge during the Arras offensive. The victory is hailed as a decisive Canadian contribution, highlighting their smaller population and crucial role in bolstering Allied success and proving American wartime support effective.
Report from South America states Chilean authorities plan to repair aging warships and convert them into cargo transports for coal and other goods. The shifts aim to bolster shipping capacity during wartime shortages and preserve naval assets by repurposing available vessels.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a question about declining to dine with the Mortons and an unclear remark about an invitation. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes.
The Toronto Globe recalls the Alaska sale as a major blunder urged by Secretary Seward and opposed by some in Canada. It notes Roots’ assertion that Seward sought to block Canadian expansion and keep Russian America from Britain, a plan defeated by history.
Kent Edwards M.P. asserts a secretly deployed Admiralty invention cleared sixty nine submarines in four months and predicts the German submarine policy will end soon as Germany expands shipbuilding and develops more appliances to counter the device.
The piece urges city dwellers to show patriotism by supporting rural workers and farm families. It argues cities should send men to the farms and grant them fair chances, emphasizing long standing regional pride across the province.
Major L B Rees, a Victoria Cross and Military Cross recipient, describes Allied air dominance over the western battlefront. He notes three British aircraft levels, German raiding limits, and the ineffectiveness of Zeppelins. He cites German reliance on fast fighters and captive balloons for artillery observation and a four a.m. combined attack that destroyed balloons across the region.
The article recalls Americans doubting Britain's readiness while Britain built a strong army and navy to defend Belgium and France. It notes over a million British servicemen killed or wounded, and praises the Allies as a worthy, self-sacrificing ally in the fight for freedom.
Daily Mail correspondent reports the big British bombardment showing extreme accuracy and deadly howitzer fire. He describes reinforced concrete machine gun posts that a single shell could demolish, and a ruined arena four miles away. Chaos, prisoners, and smoke mark the frontline as divisions and generals wait behind dugouts.
A downtown cigar store encounter followed by a taxi ride home and a puzzled husband. The woman asked for a box of cigars as a birthday gift and queried about a spice suitable for a man about 42, leaving clerks puzzled and the husband bemused.
Detroit Free Press analyst Frank K. Simonds notes Britain has forged a new army weaponized by the curtain of fire enabling the British to pierce German first lines without heavy troop risk. He calls Arras a landmark victory showing the British army is a match for Germany and the war’s most impressive Allied operation to date.
As Canada entered the war with Great Britain Americans feared border conscription but now see no barrier to settling. Since January 1 Winnipeg has seen 750 carloads of settlers effects pass through, mostly from eastern Canada, with hundreds more entering the west. Total value reaches about 1.5 million dollars, signaling large westward settlement this year and expectations of a bountiful crop, spurred by labor shortages and a high wheat outlook.
The Monreal Star notes German boasts of defense are a joke, since Allied forces break first lines, seize strong positions, and compel retreat along the front. It argues that once overwhelming force is assembled, German positions will fall quickly and pushback into their own country is achievable.
An article fragment captures a widow's sobbing reform from her husband's funeral and a sympathizing remark that all is for the best. A Chicago Herald note quotes a seigh bor who says Sat. Coalers pong on my husband is at peace.
Fragmentary note suggests gardening books for Amateur Agriculturalists should be read on Sundays and late at night. Mentions odd hours and reference to Newk.
Brief note highlights Mrs Howard's devoted character and gracious demeanor with affectionate emphasis on her generosity and kindness.
In Petrograd Professor Miliskoff declares free Russia has grown stronger through democratization and will crush German militarism with renewed effort. He assures British and French workers that Russia remains committed to resistance and victory, despite revolutionary upheaval.
Sir Thomas Barlow notes surprisingly low illness among munition workers. He praises women's endurance in monotonous tasks and cites long hours, sleep, meals, outdoor recreation, and self care as key to healthier nerves and muscles, boosting morale and personal upkeep.
The Imperial Munitions Board plans to set up four aviation training centres in Canada for Royal Flying Corps officers. Each school will house five squadrons and 100 aircraft. Camp Borden is already in operation, with another site at Quinte soon planned.
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