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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 06, 1917
Page
4
The Toronto Star condemns the slaughter of moose and notes the carcasses left to rot in the woods. It urges the Ontario government to implement stringent prevention and punishment measures to curb such crimes.
An article warns that overstudying at school can trigger St Vitus dance in children and urges more outdoor exercise, proper rest, and a tonic like Dr Williams Pink Pills to restore color, appetite, and strength. It notes the pills build blood, strengthen nerves, and support growth, available from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville.
In 1917 the British captured more Germans than the total British losses since the war began. The report notes Britain has captured four times as many guns as the Germans have taken from them during the early war.
An observer recalls a vast Italian front where nearly two million men fight over a 40 mile stretch. Flames erupt from hills as artillery bursts fill the air and only a few figures remain visible amid wrecked chateaus and ruined towns.
War era notes a French practice of using sea water in bread to save salt and ease rail traffic. Sea water reportedly keeps bread moist due to magnesium chloride, with claims of health benefits and even saline injections. The idea, tied to marine origins of body salts, suggests experiments extend to other regions.
When energy flags and business cares irk, Par melec's Vegetable Pills regulate a deranged stomach and disorderly liver. They promise renewed health and vigor and are sold at any drug store.
Reports from Paris claim Germany has expanded counterfeiting to a large scale. It is alleged Berlin previously forged American passports for spies and agents and now floods Russia with counterfeit Russian banknotes totaling 3,000,000,000 rubles. The forgeries are described as nearly flawless, detectable only by the most expert critics.
Garfield calls for a five degree temperature reduction in average homes arguing against hardship and noting medical authorities would back healthier indoor conditions. The piece critiques American habit of keeping homes too hot and questions the feasibility of uniform standards.
An advertisement promises a one hundred dollar reward for a catarrh cure and touts Mel's Catarrh Care as the best remedy. It warns of a long history and urges purchase from druggists, with garbled wording and nonsensical phrasing throughout.
A Boston woman explains to a pension examiner why she believes she is entitled to a pension for her husband who fought in the war. The exchange appears in the Clarion.
A fragmentary newspaper note quotes the New York Times criticizing pacifists for oversimplifying moral judgment of war. The piece contrasts claims that war is inherently bad with broad condemnation of all participants as on the same level.
The text asserts Britain has captured 110000 German prisoners while Germany holds 53000 British prisoners. It catalogs Allied advances toward Palestine and Mesopotamia, occupation of African and Asian territories, and naval dominance despite German submarines. The piece condemns German brutality and boasts Allied gains across continents.
Testimonial notices from Chatham and Walsh Ontario claim cures for goitre inflammation and other ailments using Minard’s Liniment and Mrs. W A Johnson remedies. Local names Bayard McMulin J H Bailey read as endorsers with Parkdale and Walsh locations.
Lieutenant-Colonel G F Sanders of the 2nd Canadian Pioneer Battalion makes a notable remark amid wartime duties. He is cited as potentially the first officer to propose that his unit be assigned a novel task.
Bloomfield Nova Scotia firm Scott and Bowne, noted chemists and proprietors of Scoot’s Emulsion, are among the largest advertisers in America. In a letter regarding their Observer, they stress the publication’s attention.
Fragmentary text mentions cures and relief products sold by dealers. No clear events, dates, or named organizations are legible. The readable portion suggests skepticism about effectiveness and a sales context.
The exchange between an art critic and Bridget centers on a printed piece offering tips to outwit peers. The dialogue hints at tension over perceptions of value and merit in the arts as shown in the paper.
A World article notes that the kaiser and the sultan exchanged honors at Constantinople and that their remarks on Germany and Turkey casualty lists were not revealed.
For seven long months she suffered from a female trouble with severe back and side pains and grew so weak she could hardly walk from chair to chair and became greatly nervous and fretful, according to a testimonial in the text.
Fragmented OCR text discusses military capacity, alliances, and wartime dynamics. Mentions German forces, Allied lines, and combat readiness observations from New York sources with scattered names and geographic references. Overall notes a tense buildup and strategic posture amid ongoing conflict.
A distorted report claims American airmen, including a civilian from Chicago, face disclosure over service in British forces. It suggests trials and possible publication of their wartime garb and roles, amid claims of a large number of Americans in Britain today.
Fragmentary line from Baltimore American discusses a brother’s remark about someone being put to sleep. context and subjects are not decipherable from the provided text.
The fragmentary OCR note mentions a government department and counts three and a half items. Names and places are unreadable, leaving only vague references to an official source and numeric figures.
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