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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grenfell Sun
Location
Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 13, 1917
Page
4
Fragmented text from an OCR page mentions various proper nouns and places including Dierks and Yellow WCE WINE. It lists entities such as Rock Salt and Gracutaret with unclear relationships. No clear event or outcome emerges.
The episode shows careful secrecy around a British operation. Hyngs forces surprise the enemy by raiding a tank waiting sector and capturing forty prisoners after one revealed the plan. The capture occurs without any prisoner betraying the mission, ensuring the surprise succeeded.
The Indianapolis News quotes a discussion surrounding Candide and a moral trial on a ship. The excerpt depicts a French admiral and a debate on violence as a corrective action, mentioning the Monarch at Portmouth and a March 14, 1757 event.
An advertisement proclaims Miller's Worm Powders will ease stomach worms with mild yet effective action. It claims mothers will value the product as a preparation that restores vigor and well being, offering gentle relief without discomfort.
The CPR announces December and early 1900s winter excursion rates to the East and to Vancouver Victoria and New Westminster. Trains run daily via Canada’s Finest, with special rates on select dates through January and February. Information available from Geo. A. Passenger Agent. Travel described as via The World’s Highway.
The Saskatchewan government announced a plan to extend the agricultural department into cattle and sow production. It intends to buy young sows from Winnipeg or other yards, ship them to central points, breed them as desired, sell at cost for cash, and ship bred or unbred sows as orders arrive, keeping sows for four weeks and using boars for breeding. The Fort of Perth and Rebel-bea regions are noted in the text.
Inquiries on the Pacific Coast bid for railway work surface amid unsettled timetable details. Officials consider options for a possible Portland corridor project with potential progress by early December.
A fragmented wartime note discusses stock and meat shortages, urging breeders and farmers to use resources to sustain supply. References to politics, Roosevelt, and a Kansas City gathering hint at broader wartime messaging and public sentiment amid economic strain.
The readable text fragments reference a murder conviction and violent attack amid infantry units. Mentions include suspects or witnesses named Clara and Nigel, with notes on trials, near a market area, and references to medical aid and penalties for crime. The garbled content is unclear on dates or places.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions amounts like 190 and 100 alongside names and places but yields unclear meaning. The readable bits reference Rewari and Cas and generic terms suggesting transactions or events without coherent facts.
A fragmented report notes Berlin residents questioning potato supplies and a potential link to munitions. It mentions large weekly potato usage, comparisons to larger supplies, and references to Holland and a powder factory aiding spirit production.
The text notes John Horner served as Steward of the Abbey of Ghoe tonbere and acquired the Manor of Melles through his favor known as his son John. It records a tradition that the Horner eldest son has always been named John.
Fragmented notice describes Hague statements and a Belgian Germany dispute over humanity and honor. It notes acts of priate for scarce staples like potatoes, fruits, and rushes, with block quotes about national tensions and the hardship daily earnings.
The Saskatoon Star notes Europe’s postwar need to import breeding cattle as supply for meat declines. It explains Europe must rely on America for new stock while rebuilding her herds through extensive fertilizer use and restocking over several years.
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