Unscrambled Note on Money Order Costs
A garbled fragment mentions a money order cost with three cents and a reference to dollars. The readable terms point to a financial payment detail, though names, places, and dates are missing.
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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 06, 1917
Page
4
A garbled fragment mentions a money order cost with three cents and a reference to dollars. The readable terms point to a financial payment detail, though names, places, and dates are missing.
Andre Tardieu declares France now fields nearly three million troops in the fighting zone with a robust front and ample artillery. He cites rising shell output and weaponry growth, along with France's heavy financial mobilization totaling about 82.05 billion francs spent since the war began and large foreign loans received.
The article argues success hinges on willingness to pay the price through industry and concentration. It contrasts diligent students with lax peers and notes persistent effort after hours separates the successful from the rest, urging readers to outwork rivals rather than hoping for luck.
A fragment shows children asking Pop to tell “beautiful fairy tales” for Maimie and themselves. The line hints at a Baltiwrore American context and a parental storyteller figure referenced as Pop discussion continues without full details.
Government and medical authorities promise comprehensive aid for returned soldiers. Free training, pensions, field and separation pay, medical care, and employment assistance aim to restore earning capacity and independence after overseas service.
Xenia author Harry E. Rice predicted a Europe free of despots and a weakened Czar in a novel nine years prior. The note writer claimed the 1917 Russian revolt aligned closely with his forecast, dating the event within two months of May 16 1916.
An exchange between a hungry parson and a waiter leads to a comical confrontation about a steak order. The dialogue centers on expectations and dining etiquette in a small town inn.
A New York World editorial argues that Germany seeks a moral victory to weaken foes through memory loss and propaganda. It asserts Allied resolve rests on unwavering condemnation of deliberate war aggression and the necessity of a decisive peace to prevent repetition.
A report says a German dye cartel with capital of 250 million dollars has formed to regain control of the world dyestuff trade after the war. The group intends an industrial war to secure Germany’s prewar dominance. Britain France and the United States vow to prevent a repeat monopoly as war materials production rises.
A Cincinnati authority touts Freezone as a painless cure for corns and calluses. A few drops lift the corn with the finger, and a small bottle from any drug store or wholesale house will rid feet of corns without irritation.
The season off British Columbia shows progress with about three thousand barrels of whale oil landed at Victoria. Oil moves to tank cars for mainland transport and eastward markets. Whale meat trade is slow but expected to rise with better cold storage. Large whale meat shipments go to Washington state. fertilizer production expands from leftovers.
Paul Wraneis Sch, a Yale graduate and Hindenburg nephew, places an inventor device for submarine warfare at the disposal of the United Star government. Schlick, Hindenburg’s sister’s son, has joined the U S Navy and operates in European waters. Another secret war invention is offered to Uncle Sam.
An editorial urges healthy eating and regular meals with ample exercise to reduce digestive troubles by ninety percent. It cautions against extreme food temperatures and notes societal habits influence dietary choices.
Bernarr Macfadden in August Physical Culture argues that wealth follows from a strong body and disciplined effort. A vigorous health mindset, daily tasks, and avoidance of excess enable steady financial advancement through honest work.
A Dundee Advertiser report notes birds panic and flee during air raids in a North London garden. A six week old kitten hides in a cupboard, while stray dogs roam trenches like war refugees. The piece compares animal reactions to historic sieges and war noise.
The Springfield Republican argues U S war aims hinge on Allied victory and preventing German dominance. It warns that French, British collapses would threaten Jamaica Bermuda Halifax and Atlantic coast security if Britain falls and notes the need for unified American resolve to counter Hohenzollern plans.
Catarrhal deafness is described as incurable by local applications but curable by a constitutional remedy. The text explains Eustachian tube inflammation causes muffled hearing, and Hall's Catarrh Cure purportedly acts through the blood to mucous surfaces. A $100 reward is offered for any case not cured.
A report to the council of workmen and soldiers deputies pins Russia’s defeat on ex police, gendarmes and spies of Nicholas II. It claims anti-war propaganda, vodka distillation, and Germanized soldiers from occupied provinces undermined the west front and stalled plans to retake Vilna.
Asthma and catarrh sufferers may use the Oil internally as recommended and see immediate relief. Many users report relief and have sent testimonials praising the product.
Report from the Camel Transport Corps shows unarmed Leamet drivers remaining at their posts as shells burst around. They protect their camels and blankets, some attempting to recover money from tents while a Sudanese head-man reflects on the stubborn courage of his people amid long range shelling and modern warfare.
Berlin reports show 2,200,000 second class and 49,000 first class Iron Crosses awarded in the war with 3,660 to front line personnel. Many recipients never fired a shot and some at headquarters wore the medal without combat, prompting talk of a new order for true valor.
An old health notice states blood strength as the body's shield against illness. It argues strong red blood prevents infection, supports energy, appetite, and sleep, and that weak blood leads to fatigue and susceptibility, especially in women. It promotes Williams' Pink Pills as a remedy to restore vitality.
A young Amadian captain cites wartime maxims about facing the Boche. He notes dangers at close range with snipers and machine guns, and the risk of bombing when nearer. The piece contrasts distant caution with near combat when surrender becomes unlikely.
Wheat consumption by Wheat Consumption Co and the United States fell by 160000 bushels to feed Great Britain and allies. Hon W J Hanna estimates Britain France and other allies plus frontline troops require 1 305000000 bushels, meaning at least 460000000 must be imported from Canada and the United States. There will be under normal ion in
Opinion urges that if Germany can murder and plunder with impunity in Belgium and France, no place in the world remains safe. It argues there are no frontiers when one power proclaims a right to seize what it pleases, violating laws and decency. The piece calls for vigilance and action to stop aggression.
A terse exchange centers on a bill of one thousand dollars with demand for twenty five hundred for reputation and remainder for wealth. The judge comments that short accounts make long friends.
A historical sketch contrasts police in Christiana Stockholm Copenhagen with humorous remarks on national character and public order. It also features an ad note on Parmelee's Vegetable Pills claiming quick relief for costiveness and urging immediate use.
German forces in France have devised an auto projecting device that taps telegraph and telephone lines to obtain operational intelligence. Prisoners confirm prior reports of precise attack timing. The method, using a hook line over wires, explains how Germans identify new British regiments and relay names to the front.
A notable mountaineer, Miss Peck, is hailed for ascending higher than any North American woman to date. She plans to push toward Banff to conquer the rugged peaks, angering the U S government over her age and ambitions.
The article describes an electrical blanket aimed at outdoor use with a heating area of four by six feet and a temperature range up to 112 degrees controlled by a switch.
A fragmented report notes mass killings and exactions amid ongoing conflict. It cites Turkish forces targeting civilians, with references to ethnic lines, occupation actions, and rising tensions across territories and camps. The piece hints at pretexts used to justify violence and the broader regional impact.
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.