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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Estevan Progress
Location
Estevan, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 29, 1918
Page
6
Fragmentary text accuses Prussian forces of wanton outrages and warns against the belief that such acts cow the world. It references hospital ships and allied commands in a despatch context, noting a reaction to alleged abuses and public sentiment about wartime conduct.
A vintage health ad touts Condition Core as a remedy to build strength and vitality. It claims benefits for nerves energy appetite and overall fitness, urging readers to try a $250 offer through Williams' Notice Co. Brockville.
Beaton Hig Bernard plans spend 100000 on a selene for croploying disabled sal thiens and sailors to the Mameond cur tig induerry. He works with the pension ministry and will train workers for seven weeks. The project aims to gain German trade and reduce German control of British possessions.
Fragmentary dialogue references an alienist and an American doctor. The line hints at a discussion about psychiatric terminology or characterization, with no clear event, names, or locations provided in readable text.
Amid shortages in Austria the public protests for larger food rations while the government contemplates curbs. Officials face pressure from citizens and workers seeking relief as economic strains deepen.
The article argues Germany will face a gigantic heritage of woe as industrial power collapses after the war. Herr Ballin warned that loss of overseas trade ruins Germanys merchant fleet context and future maritime power, with rebuilding years ahead and many nations cutting ties.
The New York Evening Post argues Germany must quickly win the war with sea power. It warns that neglecting naval strength risks crushing expenses and that even crushing France would not save Germany as Britain and the United States block German access. It cites Admiral Mahan’s theories and Prince Buelow’s forewarnings as context.
An advertisement asserts catarrhal deafness cannot be cured by topical applications and promotes a constitutional remedy from J Currey & Co of Toledo. It claims the disease stems from inflamed mucous membranes and offers a money back promise if the condition persists, urging readers to try Catarrh Care and Catarrh Com.
A correspondent reports near end of the orange season in Palestine. Oranges have aided British troops and provided medicinal value. ten for Pastr¢ were common. Jaffa was a major orange hub, with eight million francs in prewar exports, but war cut off markets. Jewish farming methods expanded orchards, but three years of neglect left groves deteriorating until Allied forces revived demand and fuel access to water irrigation.
The Yale Review July issue argues the Channel Tunnel between England and France should have begun earlier and could yet alter WWI. It cites millions of passengers, tonnage moved, and the potential to free up 1,500,000 tons of shipping, despite costs estimated around fifty to one hundred fifty million dollars.
Prime Minister Lloyd George warned that shipping remains the Allies’ urgent issue even after solving the food question. He praised Hoover and urged strict economy as Britain and America race to build tonnage to supply troops and sustain the war effort. Hoover noted ships as the only remaining problem, with food supplies secured for the long war.
A New York butcher was arrested following publication of a book that features suggestive phrases about pants. The incident stems from alleged impropriety in his writings and public comments.
Sir Herward Mallett of Britain warns the war may erase over 12.5 million potential lives due to reduced births. He notes Britain lost 65 potential lives per birth year and cites sharp declines in England and Wales from 881,800 in 1913 to 648,346 in 1917, urging no one to endure the agony of illness cured by Halloway's Corn Cure.
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger quotes Emperor William and Field Marshal Hindenburg on the eve of Gen. Foch's offensive. They urge confidence, caution, and preparation, stressing that sacrifice and strength from East reserves are needed to endure and rebuild after the war.
Reports from the front describe German vandalism at Chateau Thierry during their brief hold on the town. Observers note extensive destruction of furnishings, tapestries, pictures, mirrors, and delicate crafts, with nurseries and dolls houses smashed. The spree is portrayed as deliberate and furious.
A letter from St. Catharines Ontario urges women through middle life to seek health with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It shares experiences of women who claim renewed strength after overwork and medical failures, praising the medicine and other remedies tied to female health.
Ambiorix, captured by German forces, was released only after Belgian and allied protests. Sweden refused safe conduct through the Kogrund Channel and directed the ship to Trelleborg, prompting further diplomatic exchanges. Also noted are general critiques of Swedish foreign policy toward Germany and a worm powder advertisement targeting infants.
Immense kauri gum deposits in Auckland Province yield over a million dollars yearly to Maori and European diggers. Resin lies 2 to 12 feet below ground, formed from ancient kauri forests now buried under wetlands and plains.
Foohs tactics are a puzzle even to his countrymen. He cenies 48. Be one of those rare leaders who carry out their plans first and make them public afterwards. Detroit News.
Silo storage of corn provides winter feed that is palatable and digestible. A well built air tight silo protects silage from frost and wind while saving corn loss. A 100 ton silo can feed about 25 cows for 200 days and costs from 2 to 50 per ton depending on construction.
An advertising note promoting a product that claims to remove corns and calluses with a few drops and lifting with fingers. The copy emphasizes painless results and quick action without humbug. It presents a simple at home treatment approach with minimal steps.
An advertisement claims an ether compound named Free Zone, discovered by a Cincinnati chemist, available in small bottles at low cost. It supposedly dissolves and removes hard and soft corns and calluses when applied, without pain or burning, and can be bought via local drugstores or ordered from wholesalers.
The Kansas City Star argues that only after enduring weekly casualties of 40 000 for three years and suffering air raids and shortages like meat butter and sugar can England claim it has done all it can. It notes extensive conscription, wartime taxes, and factory labor by women as signs of total national effort.
The Illinois campaign has enlisted over 50 000 workers from stores banks offices and non essential industries to aid harvesting of corn wheat oats hay and other crops. The effort coordinated by the U S department of agriculture with state defense councils and farm bureaus aims to ensure a major planting season across Illinois with training for boys conducted with several states involvement to foster farm labor readiness.
Work has begun on a $100,000 abattoir and packing plant at Prince Albert Saskatchewan with capacity for 100 head of cattle daily and 500 hogs per hour. The project includes extensions of the packer and an estimated additional expenditure of $70,000.
A reflective snippet contrasts belief and self view, noting a girl’s ease in accepting herself versus a man’s challenge in shaping others’ opinions. It hints at social judgment and personal authenticity without concrete events or names.
Sought as a skin solution, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are promoted to restore a youthful glow by addressing underlying conditions. The ad promises pimples cleared, rosy cheeks, brighter eyes, and renewed spirits with a 250 box purchase, claiming never a failure.
A historical guide explains essential flight instruments the compass air speed indicator and level indicators used in clouds to judge direction speed and climb or descent. It notes the bubble level and side slip indicator aid balanced flight and lists common gadgets like map carrier watch and gauges. A secondary product ad promotes Dr Thomas Electric Oil for burns advising immediate application to relieve pain.
The livestock branch of Saskatchewan’s department will exhibit and sell pure bred bulls and grade heifers at provincial exhibitions. Animals sold at cost to qualified farmers with an initial payment of one third cash for heifers and one quarter cash for bulls.
Fragmentary excerpt cites Dr Nicolai former Berlin University professor discussing German expectations of government and a possible flight or escape. text references Denmark Me New York World and an airplane with unclear context.
Gents wanted to sell a Combination Cooker with $1,000 potential in their county. One salesman earns $388.55 in a month, another sells 20 in two hours, others clear $10 daily. No capital needed. Goods shipped to reliable men on time. Territory filling fast. Write to Combination Products Co. 100 Thomas Bldg Foster.
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