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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lemberg Star
Location
Lemberg, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 02, 1918
Page
3
A survey of about sixty Illinois farmers shows most reported buying automobiles to save time travel and expand market reach. Farmers credit time saving distance control and better market knowledge as key reasons, with operation ease strengthening business plans despite costs.
An old time patent medicine ad promotes Dr Hamilton’s Pills as a cure for weakness and poor appetite. It claims the tablets boost nourishment and nerve fiber, building muscle and help readers stay well. Sold for 25 cents per box at local drug stores.
The text presents a garbled account with phrases about Mrs. Erwin, Sebna De new, and references to Swedish island and Yale. It shows misread dialogue, emotional tone, and unclear chronology, leaving readers with an incomplete snapshot of a social scene and uncertain identities.
A Japanese society collected £62 258 to aid wounded soldiers and refugees from the invaded area. Prince Tokin gawa, president of the chamber of peers, led the movement with the Japanese prime minister also involved, delivering the sun to the prime minister of Haly.
A Rochester man recalls a German-American in Minnesota who bragged of landing in Boston with a carpet bag and a dollar seventy-five. After wartime outbursts, a solemn committee paid him 1.75, secured travel to Hamburg, and urged immediate departure on a pledge of loyalty to the government.
The Woman's Era in England outlines a cooperative movement among major women’s groups led by the National Union of Women Workers. It envisions citizenship expansion, voter education, and coordinated industrial and economic reforms, with women’s societies free to focus on key issues while uniting for broad suffrage goals. The piece also promotes a medicinal claim for TMiowas Electric Oil as relief for throat irritation and respiratory issues.
The British Ministry of Reconstruction promotes a nationwide electric power system with at least sixteen stations to replace coal use. The plan estimates current UK power consumes about 80 million tons of coal yearly and claims 25 million tons suffice for electricity, saving 55 million tons of coal plus mining and transport costs. It envisions industry powered by cheap large scale electricity, reducing coal mining.
The Paris Journal notes this year will bring 800000 more acres than last year and a crop rise of 4000000 quintaux, totaling an undetermined amount. Prewar nominal values are cited as 90. Further sowing is expected to proceed if transport and sea conditions allow the season.
The Toronto Mail and Empire dismisses German claims to lead in art and science. It argues modern Britain, the United States, and France surpass Germany in peak achievements, while acknowledging German contributions but denying global leadership potential.
An old advertisement touts Ealy’s hw Tablets as an excellent medicine for babies. It claims to ease teething, soothe the stomach, regulate bowel movements, relieve colds and fevers, and cure constipation. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents by The Det. Willians Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A February Popular Science Month item reports that in Hudson Bay country dogs, described as half wolves, devoured a small whalebone chapel built by Fakimo Christians meant for 20 worshippers. The fragile structure was eaten away on a Sunday by the hungry animals.
The British army’s fondness for jams spurred a government contract sourcing out Australian jam to meet ration needs. The plan links war supply priorities with a large allocation, distributed across Australian states to factories, boosting sweet fruit production and market demand.
The text argues that Bolshevik leaders aim to transfer power to the elite of the people, claiming democracy is illusory. It contends Lenin rejects external influence, asserts franchise limits favoring property owners, and warns the middle class and rural producers face coercion under revolutionary aims. The tone reflects early 20th century anti Bolshevik sentiment.
Mrs Dickens of Suresh city shares a hopeful tale about kidney trouble and relief from Dodd's Kidney Pills. She and her daughter suffered severe symptoms but improved after using the remedy, prompting them to recommend the medicine to friends. The story claims many women suffer from kidney issues and cites Yorkl’s Kidney Ville as the cure.
Figures submitted to the chamber of the fotics at Fis by property Louis Marini report the war expenses totaling 87 200 000 000 francs and 1 014 to 31 W17 in the period. Interest on public debt reached 10cbH francs with funds raised by taxes and loans, while 19 billion francs were obtained abroad.
A garbled dialogue fragment presents questions about counting and fears in a quirky phonetic exchange. The text mixes numbers like five and three with odd spellings and unclear speaker roles, offering a puzzling, incomplete snapshot of a classroom or sermon-like scene.
The article describes a German wartime substitute for shoes called uniform shoes made from paper scraps, rags, and old uniforms. It notes their crude design, wooden soles, and significant cost, with prices from 17 to 22 marks, highlighting scarcity and wealth-based access during the war.
Not enough readable facts to form a coherent summary. The fragmentary text mentions a honk and a vehicle but lacks clear names, dates, places, or events to identify a specific news item.
An advertisement touts a simple asthma remedy claimed to relieve symptoms if used at the first warning. The copy emphasizes long trials and years of suffering prevented by using the product early, with praise for its effectiveness.
A public notice reports 12,000,000 bushels of wheat inspected in a routine assessment. The secretary, referenced with unclear spelling, outlines quantities at Winnipeg and related figures, with estimates and dates stated in the damaged text.
A fragment from a Washington Star cartoon caption or letter shows wordplay on education and propriety with misspelled phrases. The readable portion hints at a playful exchange about learning and manners.
A fragment discusses boosting food supplies for the war, noting beet sugar as a key to aid the allies. It argues the direct path to victory is through sufficient provisioning, mentioning News York fees and the need to send more to keep the alliance strong.
The text appears garbled and unreadable with missing context. No clear people places dates or events are identifiable for a concise summary.
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