Unsure fragment outlines a money order cost
Fragmentary note mentions money order costs in dollars and cents with unclear details and no identifiable people or organizations.
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 06, 1917
Page
2
Fragmentary note mentions money order costs in dollars and cents with unclear details and no identifiable people or organizations.
Andre Tardieu announces to Secretary Baker that France now has nearly three million troops in the front zone double the Marne force, with 75 mm and 300 heavy guns expanded to meet front needs. He notes rising shell production and heavy financial outlays totaling about 16 billion dollars, plus foreign loans and aid.
A column emphasizes that success hinges on desire and effort not innate brains. It argues the key gap between good and poor students is industry and concentration, noting the persistent worker stays late and pays the price to achieve results.
Fragmentary reader exchange asks Pop to tell “beautiful fairy tales” for Maimie and the querier. The clipped text implies a Baltimore American publication context with children seeking stories from a local figure.
The program aims to restore injured soldiers to full strength or suitable light duties through medical care, training, and vocational support. It guarantees pensions or gratuities, continued pay until cure or pension, and free training for new occupations with provincial and federal assistance, housing, and employment integration.
An Ohio author, Harry E. Rice of Xenia, wrote a novel nine years earlier envisioning a Europe free of despotic rulers and a weakened Russian czar. His predicted revolution date of 12 years after the 1905 war aligns closely with the March 15-16, 1917 uprising, though he did not confirm Russia predictions.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a hungry parson questions a waiter about a steak order. The banter centers on expectations and dining etiquette during a lighthearted trial-like scene.
A New York World editorial argues Germany will seek a moral victory by erasing memory of the war’s causes among foes. It asserts Allied focus on unforgettable detestation of deliberate villainy and US-led aims to shape a peace preventing repetition. The piece links memory, truth, and victory in wartime rhetoric.
A report claims a German dye cartel with a 250 million dollar capital has formed to regain control of the European dye trade after the war. The plan envisions an industrial war to reclaim Germany’s prewar dominance, but the move is likely to fail as Britain France and the United States boost dye production and governments prevent another monopoly.
A Cincinnati authority says freezone lifts corns instantly with a few drops. A small bottle costs little at drug stores and promises to dry quickly without irritating surrounding skin. If stores lack freezone, readers are advised to request a bottle from their druggist wholesale houses.
The whaling season off British Columbia is said to be progressing well with early shipments. Three thousand barrels of whale oil landed at Victoria and moved to mainland markets. Whale meat trade is slow but expected to improve with cold storage, while large fertilizer production continues from nonfood portions. Mothers use Mother Graves Worm Exterminator for children's worm troubles.
Paul Wraneis Sch a Yale graduate and Hindenburg nephew has placed an anti submarine device at the disposal of the United States government. Schlick, Hindenburg’s sister’s son, has joined the U S navy and is in European waters. He has offered another secret war invention to Uncle Sam.
A grainy excerpt discusses health habits and nutrition, urging regular meals, proper exercise, and balanced temperatures for foods. It implies digestive health improves with sensible living and hints at natural selection guiding bodily processes.
The article argues strength of body underpins all success and wealth. It emphasizes daily effort, ambition, and vigor, warning that a weak body weakens character and efficiency. Healthful living, avoidance of excess, and steady study of health aid financial and life advancement. Bernarr Macfadden, August Physical Culture.
A Dundee Advertiser account notes how small animals and birds react to air-raids in North London gardens. Pets and stray dogs show fear, seeking shelter while birds take to panicked flitting. The piece compares domestic responses to historic siege behavior.
The Springfield Republican argues that German breakthroughs in France and a revived submarine drive could push Britain out of World War I, forcing the United States to defend imperial holdings and Caribbean ports. It warns that if France or England falls, German control could threaten Jamaica, Bermuda, Halifax, Gibraltar, and Malta, jeopardizing U.S. interests and Canadian protection. The piece notes how Russian crisis and German advances could clarify Americans’ reasons to fight.
An 1870s advertisement claims catarrhal deafness is incurable by local applications and can only be treated with a constitutional remedy. It describes the Eustachian tube inflammation causing hearing loss and offers a $100 reward for any case Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure, with circulars available.
A report to the council of workmen and soldiers deputies pins Russia's failure on ex policemen gendarmes and spies of Nicholas II. It alleges anti patriotic counter revolutions and vodka fueled defections, with German spies sowing divisions and Germanizing soldiers, undermining the Vilna offensive.
The advertisement asserts the Oil can be used internally as effectively as externally. It states asthma and catarrh sufferers see immediate relief when used as directed and notes testimonials from many users praising the Oil.
The Camel Transport Corps troops and their camels held firm as shells whined around. Unarmed drivers, told to shelter, insisted on bringing blankets and some attempted to reclaim tents. A Sudanese head-man quipped that his people preferred facing shells over changing roles in war.
Berlin announcements reveal 2,200,000 second class and 49,000 first class iron crosses awarded during the war. About 3,660 were issued to those behind the front, many not under fire. Civilians at headquarters and staff gained decorations, while a luncheon at the main HQ in 1915 showed seven decorated men, none under fire. The overproduction risks debasing the award, with talk of a new order for valor.
An article extols the value of strong blood as the body’s initial shield against infection. It argues that healthy red blood prevents illness, contrasts bloodless and fatigued states, and advertises Williams' Pink Piece as a tonic to renew and build up blood and vitality.
A young Amadian captain quips on German combat rules and sage sayings for new draftees. He notes danger as troops close in and warns that proximity invites bombing, sniping, and surrender by the enemy. Crowds cheer as fans flock to see the spectacle.
Wheat Consumption Co and the United States reduced normal wheat use by 160000 bushels to supply Britain and the allies. Hon W J Hanna, Canada food controller, estimates needs for Britain France and other allies and the front line at 1 305000000 bushels. Needing at least 460000000 more must be imported from Canada and the United States. Under normal conditions in
A stark warning that if Germany can murder rape and massacre with impunity in Belgium and France there can be no safety anywhere. The piece argues no frontiers or races stop aggression and condemns talk of peace while Germany claims the right to seize what it wants and flouts every law.
A court scene centers on a patient claiming an excessive bill. The doctor demands 2500 for reputation and the rest due to the patient's wealth, while the judge calls out the sharp bargaining in a terse, debated confrontation.
Excerpts compare police in Christiania Stockholm Copenhagen and Denmark's capital illustrate how uniformed officers symbolize state authority and social order. A humorous note on Danish drivers contrasts a well ordered, prosperous society with its people and traditions. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills advertised for costiveness cure.
German forces in France reportedly invented an auto projecting device that taps telegraph and telephone wires to gain operational details. Prisoners confirm prior claims of precise attack timings. The method allegedly uses a hook line over wires to identify and greet new British units arriving at the front.
A North American climber, Miss Peck, seeks to reach new heights by conquering peaks on a western expedition. Her age and resolve are noted as she plans a trek toward Banff to challenge the mountains there.
An electrical blanket designed for outdoor use features a four by six heating area and a variable heat range from a to 112 degrees controlled by a switch.
Clumsy OCR text describes mass violence and extermination ideas tied to wartime policies. Fragmentary lines reference killings, race, Palestine, and military pretexts. Specific places and names are unclear due to damaged text.
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