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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grenfell Sun
Location
Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 29, 1917
Page
2
A Native American student named Pie Art Styres improves after entering the Med Cds program at M H C Trade School. He faces injury, completes courses in typewriting, shorthand and general shop, and earns $2 weekly with hopes for three more grades. He plans to support his wife and four children through lighter work and training.
The notice appears to offer a reward but the OCR text is garbled with no clear names, places, dates, or actions. It mentions rewards of 100 dollars and references to a court or position, but lacks coherent details or identifiers to specify the event or party involved.
A flawed mess of garbled text discusses German pledges and the risk of renewed conflict. It references precrpet rulers and their supposed control, criticizes their acts, and mentions withdrawal of powers and conquests. The passage cites the Times as a source of commentary on appeasement and danger.
The notice claims Eotrinean type remedies provide welcome relief for nervousness headaches spells and dizziness with a few doses offering relief to many women.
The piece notes how Austra lars New Zealanders Canadians and others adopt Cockney and Scottish tones from immigrant families. It argues language traits persist despite relocations yet may fade when speakers move to London, raising questions about regional sound preservation.
A local announcement touts a corn remedy that claims to remove corns and calluses without pain. A small bottle can be bought at drug stores for a low cost and works on contact, reportedly soothing the skin and relieving irritation immediately.
The text notes that disabled veterans receive limited benefits and medical support while facing ongoing physical challenges. It mentions army service, civilian life, and different disease impacts, with figures suggesting only a small portion remain physically able to work.
At Washington a statement discussed 40000 plans or models submitted to the Naval Consulting Board since the United States entered the war against Germany. The secretary dismissed the idea of a miraculous reversal and urged persistent hunt by armed service craft to overcome submarines, praising American device perfection noted by foreign authorities.
Special December excursion rates retie to most Pasteen Canada points with round trips to Van cover, Victoria, and New Westminster on select dates. Trains run daily via the Canadian Pacific route, marketed as Canada’s finest travel, inviting travelers to take advantage of low fares and novel holiday itineraries.
The fragment reflects on the enduring impact of wartime horrors associated with German forces, suggesting a lasting memory of past crimes and the difficulty of reconciliation or forgetting.
A garbled report hints at propaganda and criticism of Irish regiments and Canadian troops, with disjointed references to Winnipeg, Peace River valley, Rouen, Lachine, and Miller's Worm Powders as a remedy for stomach worms, reflecting a chaotic excerpt of wartime and medical advertising.
A garbled report claims a German cruiser warns Norway that singing against murder by German forces on the high seas will bring consequences. The message references Norway and a prominent figure named Harington.
Recognized as the leading aid in worm destruction, Grave worm Exterminator delivered major relief to afflicted communities nationwide, with widespread adoption credited to its proven effectiveness and strong performance claims.
The piece speaks in a fragmentary voice about trenches and khaki, referencing a British soldier speaking before and during the war. It notes harsh, detached rural life and a fleeting sense of inevitability amid conflict while emphasizing the stark, unsettled mood of the era.
A German official described as a blunderer faces scrutiny over actions blamed for mishaps in the art world and the glory of Montreal. The piece critiques missteps amid cultural ambitions and public reactions.
A garbled passage discusses a Western Admission style opposition to tyranny and a government responsive to public opinion. It mentions a prime minister serving a two term office only while in the House of Commons and references the danger of factions and public reaction.
An advertisement touts Pink Pills as a cure for general illness and weak blood. It urges use by young women, promises restored health, and lists a price of two dollars for a box or six for two dollars. The text cites Dr Williams as the source and mentions mail order availability.
Fragmentary remarks warn against unverified leadership and looming shortages. The passage mentions coal timber hides and potash, stressing danger of government control and possible calamity if mismanaged. Community voices urge unity and preparation amid uncertain times.
The Russia Foress notes that German policy links military victory to economic aims. It argues Germany seeks world dominance to secure industrial power and national wealth, viewing wartime gains as essential to an economic dominant position.
Branes Leveille aged 26 of East Onterte Mortoral died February 14. The brief notice notes the deceased’s name and address and records a terse obituary line typical of historical notices.
The Miancopolis Journal notes peanuts provide edible food and forage value. Peanut hay substitutes alfalfa for hog fattening, and roasted peanuts plus peanut oil are key sources of fats. Cottonseed oil and peanut oil are highlighted as popular kitchen fats amid shortages.
Fragmentary OCR text extols a medicine attributed to Dr Thomas and six ingredients. It claims broad healing effects and urges belief from the skeptical West, presenting a persuasive but unclear endorsement of a potent remedy.
A doctor shows friends through an asylum where a patient, convinced she is queen, is addressed with a bow. The woman rebukes him sharply saying he is a fool, while the onlookers are astonished by the momentary display of the patient’s insistence on her royal delusion.
The article argues Germany’s success on the Italian front is of marginal consequence compared with Allied victories elsewhere. It states a weakened Italy would force German divisions to stay away from essential fronts, while Allied successes in the west and in Russia, Romania, and Serbia keep pressure on the Kaiser.
A damaged OCR passage shows scattered dialogue about character and public perception, with citations to a honey and police court scene. The text includes partial phrases on what the press has claimed and how it relates to accountability, ending with a reference to Washington Sue.
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