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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 28, 1917
Page
9
A 1917 editorial urges service as a universal law shaping nations and individuals. It cites Calvary and the empire’s war effort, calling on citizens to support the Victory War Leam and Union Government candidates to uphold justice and liberty. The piece presses for volunteer effort, fair conscription, and patriotic unity.
A terse note from S. Weaven, publisher, indicates renewed focus on district coverage and community interests within the city newspaper. The item emphasizes ongoing efforts to improve circulation and deliver timely local reporting.
The notice lists display ad pricing and spacing terms. It mentions ten notions in a line, inches and cents per insertion, regular display ads at 30 cents per inch, single column, wider spacing, and special ads with rates on inquiry. It reads as a historical ad rate card with references to insertion costs and layout.
Fragmentary passage discusses the choice between volunteer and draft at the war's outset. It notes varied motives among men influencing whether to enlist or wait for conscription, highlighting personal considerations and societal pressures guiding early military participation.
Farmers are urged to bring worn-out machinery and farm implements to sale this fall as Victory Loan drives high iron and steel demand. Foundries seek metal and farm junk now offers unusually high prices.
A fragmented wartime column quotes soldiers and citizens praised for fighting the war while denouncing opponents. It references Meuse and Aisne fronts, Pershing’s expedition, and a mock tourism pitch to Berlin. The piece includes stray letters and anecdotes from the front and home front.
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