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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 28, 1917
Page
17
The British cabinet approved pay increases for army and navy personnel. Proficiency pay will range from three to six pence a day after six months of service, replacing the former two pence rate. The old sixpence per day wartime allowance is abolished.
London Tit Bits notes a description of buttons featuring the United States arms worn by soldiers. The item highlights likely wartime imagery and decorative insignia.
An old ad copy touts Miller's Worm Powders as a remedy to clear the head and bowels of worms in children. It asserts the product is non injurious, may cause vomiting in some cases, and that vomiting is not a sign of sickness but proof of its action.
A 14 year old boy, found destitute west of Edmonton, traveled to Calgary seeking shelter and wages. His father is French born, mother deserted the family, and he is among several children supported by a charitable society. Authorities note the youth’s precarious condition.
Lady Shackleton reports members of her husband's expedition benefited from raw onions eaten like apples. The piece notes ironic nicknames and claims onion consumption as a tonic, with broader remarks on conferred remedies.
Advertises Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a powerful portable remedy available in bottles. Claims prominent success wherever introduced and asserts reliability across all latitudes with easy transport and durable packaging.
The Toronto Star notes Canadian car manufacturing and ownership boom with an estimated value of 50 million dollars and about 100 000 vehicles, indicating rapid growth from 1914 and placing Canada among leading nations in automobile use and production alongside Britain and the United States.
The readable text fragment provides no clear event, entities, or context to summarize into a newspaper style title and summary.
A garbled note suggests focus on submarine bases and German leadership during invasion fears of England. Mentions Ho henzollerns in confused form.
A garbled OCR style fragment mentions a question about someone named boss and a confusing accusation. Readers should note the text is incomplete and lacks clear event details or identifiable persons or places.
The fragment notes a spring opening for employment related to the Peonyhae or similar names. It mentions links and golds in connection with a local group. Details are incomplete and the item appears as a brief employment notice.
Fragmentary text discusses dethroning the Hohenzollerns and transforming Germany into a republic with a limited monarchy. It argues sacrifice of the Kaiser could benefit the German people as opportunity arises.
A Washington Post excerpt declares no method for half shackled civilization with Germany. It insists action is immediate and decisive, warning that postponement is unacceptable and that the world must settle accounts once and for all.
Wartime plea urges support to fund battles abroad and protect families. Citizens are asked to buy bonds to finance military efforts and deter conscription, framed as safeguarding husbands and wives from hardship.
The piece questions why the Kaiser clings to war, suggesting he prefers its horrors to facing peace and the financial and physical reckoning Germany must face. It argues war offers distraction while peace would reveal truth about Germany’s task and shortages.
Fragmented OCR text asserts that a tonic by E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is proven by trial evidence to help many women, claiming it is the most trusted medicine for female ailments.
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