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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grenfell Sun
Location
Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 01, 1917
Page
6
Postwar policy outlines repurposing large armies and veteran ex-soldiers for agriculture. Training centers aim to attract thousands, easing reintegration and building farming capacity while addressing housing and settlement challenges. The document stresses rapid conversion and immigration support to stabilize rural communities.
The piece cites German control over railroads and ports, with a harsh tone toward Belewm Chancellor Michaels and negotiations over an offer, noting French and British refusals. The text also advertises Miller's Worm Powders as a remedy for worms, promising fast relief for children.
Fragmentary historical note references Crna and a controversial definition tied to German and Chinese groups. It discusses responses worldwide and implies a misconstrued stance on genocide era attitudes, with dissenting phrases about loyalty and perceived threat.
Farmers in Western Canada respond to sheep rearing prospects as high prices lure rearing and herd expansion. Demand growth prompts many to shift from other lines while existing breeders plan larger flocks. The piece notes the favorable costs of sheep production and the potential for sustained profits amid rising market prices.
The mineralogist's annual report shows over half a billion dollars produced in three years since records began. Metals yield high value across sectors with clay and other minerals contributing substantial sums. The report notes earlier expectations and highlights changes in industry demand.
The readable parts mention regular credits and large sums like 25000 40000 444000 tied to finance authorities. It is a damaged OCR fragment with no coherent event, dates, or identifiable entities to summarize beyond generic monetary references.
Fragmentary wartime excerpt shows a mother fearing for her son in France and a man’s resolve to fight. The text blends appeals to patriotism with calls against German rule and a medicinals hoax about a “free gone” potion.
Western Canada farmers report success with a certain treatment for diphtheria and note sheep thrive across breeds. Among large sheep operators in Southern Alberta is Mr J. (name appears incomplete in the fragment).
A garbled 1916 era note references Canadian toy imports and financial figures including numbers like £172,054 and $174. The text is fragmented, mentions ports and months, and appears to discuss trade or duties without coherent context.
An old fragment describes a hostress and land department official tied to Pacific railway matters. It mentions Mr W G Rastake aerial training in San Francisco and payments of money to accounts with anonymity. The text implies funds could have gone to Uncle Sam or American groups but chose the Canadian Red Cross.
The text contains a garbled reward notice referencing a cane and a mall etc. It is unreadable for reliable extraction of names, places, or concrete facts. No clear event or organization can be confirmed from the fragment.
Charles Stevens of Balcarres Sask received a check for Pon proceeds from the crop raised on 120 acres. The payment covers the year and marks a strong return from the crop sold at cures and cold remedies.
The article notes the red dot flag signaling Japanese ships at Vancouver harbor after the war outbreak. It cites growth in Japanese shipping activity in the Pacific and global seas, with 1916 data showing 1,151 steamships and 1,215, including tonnages, plus a 1916 profit of $15 million for Nippon YUSEN KISHA, highlighting rapid expansion in wartime trade.
Canadian readers face abrupt warm and cold spells causing colds and stomach upset in babies. An ad promotes Dr Williams Medicine tablets sold by druggists or mail order for 35 cents from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario promising relief and better digestion.
The article argues Germany’s peace terms must require the destruction of its military autocracy and admission of leadership failure. It contends any acceptable terms must acknowledge catastrophe and the governing regime’s responsibility, else the entente cannot discuss peace honestly.
The London Daily Chronicle reports a new declaration marking one of war’s historic utterances. Sir Charles Wakefield presented the address to 21,008 teachers in London elementary schools and to the schools of Liverpool, with copies printed on handmade two color paper for exhibition.
A nostalgic 18th century style advertisement claims Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps women with cramps irregular periods headaches backaches and fainting spells. It features testimonials and a promise of confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co.
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