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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
5
The British cabinet boosts army and navy pay with small increases. Proficiency pay rises to three to six pence daily after six months service, replacing the previous lower rates. The plan ends the older pension and pay scales, adjusting compensation for wartime service.
London Tit Bits reports on a collection of buttons featuring the United States arms worn by soldiers. The article notes a display of military insignia and references their historical significance.
An old ad claims one dose clears hhh and bowels of worms and offers easy use. It assures no injury in composition and warns vomiting may occur but signals effectiveness rather than illness. Dosage and taste details are lightly described.
A 14-year-old boy, traveling from a point west of Edmonton to Calgary, was found destitute. He had no resources and reportedly sought to earn his living. His father is French born and the family was abandoned by his mother and father. The matter involves a child in distress and social welfare intervention.
Lady Shackleton reports that members of her husband's expedition found benefit from eating raw onions like apples. The article notes ironical “violets” title, and mentions cold conduit and tonic value. Reading from London fields, scenes of daily life appear amid fragmented data.
Fresh supplies of Dr Thomas Electric Oil have been ordered wherever introduced. The product is praised for its power and portability, available in portable bottle form for easy transport without breakage.
Figures from the Toronto Star show car production and ownership rising sharply. About 100,000 vehicles were purchased in the year, five times the 1914 figure, underscoring Canada’s rapid adoption of motor mobility and placing it among leading nations.
The readable fragment mentions a building pilot and restrictions with unclear context. It references a person or term Gravitor and a claim about destroying worms but provides no coherent event, date, or organization to summarize into a factual item.
Fragmentary report mentions submarine bases and German forces, with references to England and the Hohenzollerns, but lacks coherent details or verifiable facts.
Fragmentary lines suggest a menacing exchange with potential violence or coercion but lack coherent details, speakers, or context to verify the event, participants, or location.
A spring time initiative by Minsrd' Linkmens aims to boost local jobs with the creation of a new employment program at the community Peonyhae site. The effort focuses on training and placement for residents seeking work.
A fragment discusses transitioning Germany from a monarchy to a republic with a constitutional limited throne. It suggests dethroning the Kaiser could yield opportunities for national reform and benefit the German people.
The Washington Post editorial argues that civilization cannot be half-shackled by a defeated Germany and demands immediate action to end the threat. It asserts there is no method to postpone the reckoning and that the world must settle affairs for all time now.
A wartime appeal declares the U S is at war and vows to fight to save husbands from conscription and protect wives and children, urging support for victory bonds and war measures.
The piece questions why the Kaiser clings to a bloody course, suggesting he favors war's distractions over the harsher light of peace. It hints at financial and manpower strain, and the grim toll on Germany as reckoning nears.
A fragment describes a claim that a traditional female remedy, labeled E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, remains widely used despite ongoing trials and criticism, suggesting its enduring place in women's health despite evidence.
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