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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
Oct 18, 1917
Page
8
Reports indicate Sow Thistle infestation across Manitobe fields with weed persistence in heat prone areas and fallow plots. Observers note reduced weed pressure where prior seasons used thorough cleaning and summer fallows, while neglect leads to dirty grain and increased weed carryover.
In a wartime remark cited by the New York World, Herr Ballin criticizes the war as idiotic and unnecessary, recalling daily trench exposure before the conflict. The article frames his stance as a stark contrast to the Kaiser and a critique of German mobilization.
The report describes wheat price manipulation by a speculator after harvest, raising costs for bakers and consumers. It notes the outcome harms farmers and hints at Canada benefiting from lower costs, calling for fair profit in farming and firms.
An advertisement touts Kel lone's asthma remedy promising to end asthma and nighttime breathing trouble. It claims to guard against attacks, provide restful sleep, and prove effectiveness through trials before purchase.
A garbled report hints at submarine bases in Belgium and an invading expedition. The text references faded dreams and repeated phrases about nations, ships, and military aims, but the meaning remains unclear and detached from a coherent event.
A New York expert argues life extension hinges on behavior not only science. He cites preventable diseases and warns knowledge must become practice to lengthen life and reduce early death.
The article discusses shipboard housing reforms, emphasizing improved crew quarters and safer living conditions aboard new or rebuilt ships. It notes standards for crew housing, medical and dining facilities, and calls for enforcing housing norms on all seafaring vessels to safeguard sailors.
A garbled text fragment mentions a Broail-faced One near a price in a window, references to oiling a chicken and liver, and vague remarks about drinking and medicine. The passage is incoherent, with multiple misread names and terms making precise facts impossible.
The passage appears as a garbled wartime reflection debating freedom of the seas and peace, mentioning German power and Allied interests. It contains disjointed phrases about liberty, civilization, and safety, with references to a Rochester area source and unclear individuals.
Advertises remedies by Dr Williams offering health improvement through pills and mail orders. Claims to restore strength, ease sleeplessness and neuralgia and appeals to working men and women in Brockville with testimonials and sympathy messages. The piece references investors and a broader wartime context with historical figures.
A fragment notes a portrait of a woman described as morbid in tone and demeanor, with hints of suspenseful mood and a suggestive title. The text suggests a personal persona or column type piece rather than a straight news item.
A critical assessment condemns German policy as lawless and不可 trusted, arguing that German rulers provoke global distrust and Wilson deems the regime irredeemable for its failures and moral breaches, predicting rising domestic backlash looming over a tense international scene.
An article by Prof. F. Lester Lidlmer, once a Berlin professor and wartime prisoner, argues that before World War I German elites largely supported the Kaiser but, under mounting disaster and a harsher future, grew wary and increasingly critical of strong leadership figures including the court and top ministers.
Military authorities examined thousands of citizens revealing a stark view: about one in five are considered sound. The text condemns widespread physical weaknesses and argues the race are cripples with organs and bodies failing across generations while blind spots and other defects persist regardless of surface conditions.
The fragmentary text references urgency and winning, mentioning arms, allies, factories, and a push to change. It seems to be a jumble of political or wartime rhetoric, with disjointed phrases about not affording defeat and a possible October reference.
Fragmentary remarks discuss Belgium and Alsace Lorraine as pivotal issues, noting how national events influence domestic politics and labor. References to Russia, workers, and radical movements reflect global anxieties about wages, living conditions, and political crisis, with Boston signaling wide concern.
A partial dialogue recalls fashion and footwear. A house mistress and a lawyer discuss soft soled shoes and entry into a place, with unclear context and garbled phrasing.
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