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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 02, 1917
Page
10
The passage praises sea successes, stating the fleet remains a sure shield, with no invasion or starvation experienced. It argues submarines piracy under license is a temporary embarrassment and does not free the enemy from the stranglehold of one sea power.
Tessie and Mabel discuss a wrenching choice as quarreling lovers, including Harry, strain patience. Beesie hints a forgotten ring complicates the drama while Puck remains a mischievous observer.
A terse exchange reveals a bystander named Mr Meek confessing he did not intervene when he saw a man beating his wife. He recalls asking the aggressor how he found the courage to act, after the incident concluded.
A rhetoric filled with satire questions prohibitions on high heel shoes as a path to victory for the Horn. A legislator from Maiiners argues flat feet deter volunteers and high heels harm feet, claiming hereditary issues and suggesting a bizarre connection to horse hoofs. The piece echoes St Louis Republic style commentary.
The advertisement touts Dr Thomas Electric Oil as the most effective remedy for pain with widespread public trust. It claims the product rubs away pain and outperforms other preparations, praised by thousands who used it successfully.
Dialog shows Mary asked to remove stains with gasoline while George laments the smell after a chauffeur jilting the poor girl. The exchange hints at social tensions and a mistaken use of fuel as a cleaning method.
An advertisement touts Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator as a mild yet fully effective treatment that drives worms from the system without harming the child.
Farmer A asks about cider production and receives a dry reply of Fifteen balls. He muses that with one more apple he might have produced another barrel. The exchange captures a rural, old time tone with casual humor.
A Toledo notice asserts Leces Frack Leunty and Abeney wake say the firm will pay one hundred dollars for each cureable case, with Cheney & Co. as the remedy. Seld by My Tt. Mall's Family.
The New York Tribune warns that the war’s outcome remains uncertain and demands sacrifices as great as those already borne by Britain and France. The paper cautions that Germany may escape defeat unless the United States mobilizes its utmost strength for national survival.
A Cleveland Press snippet notes an odd mix of local color. The text references Minary's Liniment in curing diphtheria and includes quirky exchanges with a curious child named Gertrude plus a scene with Bert Grey, a songwriter, near a cornet market in East Cleveland.
Mrs J A Lagace of Ste Veepetue Quebec writes that Baby's Own Tablets are of great value and many mothers agree. The ads claim the tablets regulate bowels stomach relieve constipation indigestion dispel colds fever worms and colic. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A skeptical view argues that marriage cannot avert war, calling the idea the silliest of all notions in a broad survey of opinions on peace and conflict.
The remedies do not cause stomach disturbance or abdominal pain but work quietly and painlessly. They destroy the wormers imperceptibly and from the gest er there is improvement in the condition of the sufferer and a complete cessation of internal trouble symptoms.
A Herald column notes a man so afraid of war he crafts a whisk broom instead of a weapon or military gear, illustrating pacifist sentiment in a light social observation.
A man fell from a building injuring a sprained ankle. Doctors advised three weeks of rest, but after applying Minard’s Liniment he returned to work in six days. Archie E. Laundry Edmonton reports the speedy relief.
Incomplete report shows players questioning the score in a baseball game with a fan replying the score is zero zero. A cheer is voiced indicating no plays have been missed yet.
The Philadelphia Inquirer quotes M. Ribot claiming peace requires victory. The piece warns against Russian revival and German aggression, calling Berlin untrustworthy and Germany an outlaw nation. It argues that existential threats would force broad military buildup worldwide.
A humorous item notes Minard's Liniment advertised as curing colds and other ailments. Another quip jokes about church membership, suggesting one more hypocrite won’t hurt, reflecting light local humor about social life.
Applefort Counter Check Brook Company Ltd of Hamilton Canada advertises counter check books and triplicates with carbon leaves. It notes high costs for paper and wax but promises low prices due to its modern plant and large paper mill connections in Canada. It lists products including waxed papers wrappers parchment and printed dairy butter stock and offers samples and pricing through offices in Toronto Montreal Winnipeg and Vancouver.
A wartime appeal calls on citizens to give until it hurts, stressing thrift and sacrifice at home while noting the unequal burden of trench warfare. The message contrasts home front giving with battlefield costs and urges generous, steady support for the effort in Europe.
A worried caller tells a doctor his wife is unable to speak after a moths incident. The doctor suggests possible lockjaw and asks the caller to visit if he departs for a while next week to check on her.
The Montreal Star reports Germany pursues a Zeppelin air route linking Hamburg with Constantinople. A disruption or slip appears in the standard Berlin to London sailings, indicating unsettled schedules or missteps in regular services.
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