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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 05, 1917
Page
15
The New York Globe argues that ending war requires assigning responsibility for the breach in 1914. It notes Germany faced pressure to accept arbitration yet insists moral condemnation of sin remains, challenging pacifist demands for immediate disarmament.
W A Beddoe the Canadian trade commissioner in Auckland states New Zealand has sent 70 000 men overseas and a monthly 2400 quota is raised as reinforcement by ballot. The plan aims to avoid depleting wartime resources while maintaining supply for the future. The text also notes Britain’s war bread and flour standards with proposed names for the new regulation loaf.
A reader from Lunenburg County endorses Minard's Liniment for sprains bruises chest tightness throat soreness and headaches. The letter praises daily use and recommends stocking the small bottle.
A cartoonish exchange jokes about tending to one’s own business and policing others as Briggins insists, while a claim is made that Nolloway’s Corn Cure contains no poison and is safe to use.
The Chicago Tribune argues that Britain once governed the seas and shared its benefits, noting sea power as enlightened yet no longer free as nations now chart and police the oceans beyond Britain’s Trusteeship.
Chicago Board of Education president Jacob M. Loch acknowledged concerns about male principals paying excessive attention to teachers’ appearances. Board member Mrs. George P. Vosbrink charged principals favored charm over qualifications, sparking a heated exchange about motives in teacher recommendations.
The narrator praises England for rising to the crisis at the outbreak of war. She organized for war with unprecedented skill and capacity, relying on the Allies and the shelter of their fleet. Hope remains that Britain will lead and endure amid the dangers of conflict.
The New York Times argues Germany faces a lasting economic siege beyond naval actions. It will be a mental blockade, spreading fear and hatred of Germany, lasting long after current leaders are gone.
A health note describes St Vitus Dancer affecting mainly ages six to fourteen with facial and limb twitches and possible speech difficulty. It attributes cure to Dr Williams Pink Pills, citing a testimony from Miss Hattie Cummings of Peterboro Ontario and a mail order offer for the medicine.
A fragmented line suggests reflections on youth and aging framed by consolation. The text hints at emotional resilience and beauty in later years, with cryptic references to numbers and time.
A grateful user credits Dr J D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy with fast relief after thirteen years of searching for help. The ad notes the remedy is simple to use, inexpensive, and widely available, warning that timely use at first signs of trouble can prevent years of suffering.
Two Lancashire men fishing at Scarborough argued over a bet. One, Ian Sinn, took a dive head first into the water after a bite, prompting the other to cry that the bet was off. He claims he can beat fair fishing but won’t dive in after Sinn.
The Toronto Star argues German ruthlessness stems from power hunger and arrogance at the war's start and from despair now. It says the civilized world shuns Germany, which feels it may as well be a sheep as a lamb.
Appleford Counter Check Book Company LTD promoters urge merchants to sample their Counter Check and Sales Books. They emphasize high paper costs but claim a modern plant keeps prices low and promises prompt service. Offices listed in Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver with Canada wide shipments and large paper mill connections.
A damaged Louisville Courier Journal fragment features a cautious dialogue about rushing into marriage and the desire to avoid a distant residence. The misspelled lines reflect a cautious parental warning and practical concerns about starting life together far from home.
The Federal Government had acquired 163 379 acres across eleven estates for returned soldiers, including 339 farms, at a cost of 746 053 pounds. Treasurer Poynton announced a bill within a week to authorize ten million sterling for reintegration into permanent occupations.
An advertisement proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure a constitutional remedy for catarrh claimed incurable by doctors. It states the product, produced by P. F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, offers $100 for proof it fails to cure and urges sending for testimonials and circulars. The copy targets druggists and the general public.
A Russian machine captured by Germans and later recaptured on the western front by a patrol from a Port Arthur Ontario battalion is being forwarded as a war gift to Port Arthur.
A gentleman dining at a hotel with few servants sends a lad for beef. After a long wait the lad returns and the hungry host asks if he is the same boy who took the money. The lad affirms, and the man quips about how the boy has grown.
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