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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 11, 1918
Page
7
A reader notes Luxemburg now under German gendarmerie authority with stringent railway patrols. Civilians show growing anti German sentiment as shortages bite and locals endure military presence amid postwar unrest. concerns include governance and the state of life under occupation.
Peru Ind woman endures long shifts and backache from heavy workload described as eighteen hours of labor daily. Limited readable text notes health strain and persistent fatigue without clear coding of employer or job type.
An interview cited by the Manchester Guardian quotes a veteran comparing wartime solitude and crowd dynamics. He notes loneliness, occasional scraps of action, and that major events are not always reflected in newspaper reports.
The article notes a government move to regulate dress by banning high boots for women, marking a first step in dress control. It questions whether further fashion restrictions will follow as wartime material concerns drive apparel choices and social expense increases in cities like Manchester.
Two hundred Japanese were drafted into various units that served overseas. Some members returned home while others remained for further duty. The Montreal Herald notes Japanese loyalty and alliance with Canada during the conflict.
An old promotional piece claims Dadd's Kidney Pills cure kidney ailments and improve vigor. It asserts popularity comes from the relief they provide for rheumatism heart disease dropsy and similar complaints by addressing kidney issues.
Fragmentary text discusses forested regions from the Amazon to Southeast Asia and mentions the Malay Peninsula Burma and Semetra. It references vast areas, health issues like asthma and night attacks, and implies a need for relief from ailments. No clear events or dates are given.
A jagged report outlines tapestry projects depicting the conquest of Fnalomd by William of Normandy. It notes a revival movement to hang war memorials in churches, universities, schools and public buildings. The scripts promise detailed scenes of equipment and warfare for future generations.
A fragment notes Cutigura used to treat itchy pimples though the text is garbled. It mentions skin irritation and a claimed healing effect but provides no clear details or dates.
An analyst argues for an undersea barrier along the Witkeien Coast to block hostile ships and safeguard a critical asset. The plan envisions end-to-end walls near Canal and nearby shoals, with Allied navies tasked to protect construction and afterward. Costs and feasibility are debated, but proponents claim strong defense may be achievable.
A muddled passage cites Marcosson of the Saturday Evening Post discussing Spain and Russia. It compares Spain’s internal factions to a national bomb factory and notes class tensions influencing economics and German reach.
The fragment discusses Bolsheviki as tyrants and the fall of Athens, citing Lord Acton on tyranny and liberty. It recalls public justice, governance, and the martyrdom of Socrates as contextual themes in ancient and revolutionary politics.
An early 20th century style advertisement touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a tonic for pale complexions nervous fatigue and low spirits. It claims to restore blood tone energy appetite and overall health aiding recovery and vigor with promises of stronger nerves and clearer complexion.
An offer promises $1,000 reward to anyone not cured by Dr Hamilton Pills. The ad claims instant relief from constipation, headache, and general ill feeling, asserting the medicine provides complete satisfaction and soothing effects.
A fragmented OCR item argues for resistance against a dominant foe described as the greatest male adversary. It mentions surrender, death seeking peace, and references to court actions and Allied efforts.
A fragmented report describes a dinner in New York where an actor seated among guests disrupted the event with a whispered toast. The toastmaster, described as devout, believes no minister should attend, prompting confusion before a sudden interruption.
A lone man asks a crowd about a mystery or prize while listeners respond with a cryptic remark. The fragment suggests a riddle or tale where one person comments on someone spending mercy, indicating a tense or curious moment.
The article argues that future schemes to partition territories and impose conquerors will only serve the conqueror’s will and profit. It warns that small nations will be sidelined, selling arms to both sides will persist, and regions under German control may hope for past promises. It cites German aims to ensure stability of postwar order, with Kaisers’ powers shaping Europe when a settlement arrives.
An article discusses Canadian airmen in the air service and allied forces, noting the shared comradeship and tribute by Major Baird as under-secretary to the air ministry. It compares Canadian representation in forces with Australia and New Zealand and praises Australian parliamentary support credited to Baird’s wartime speeches.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a puzzling note with phrases about a close call and a person named Charles Anger. The legible bits hint at a tense moment or accident but lack clear names, dates, or places for full context.
Dominion analyst A McGill urges government caution in agriculture as warmer climates affect bean growth and risks. The scrambled text references Minard, a real sprouter, and broker area notes, implying turbulence in policy or market commentary amid horticultural advisories.
A muddled excerpt suggests a plan to fund a tunnel under a sea inlet by coal mining from both sides. It claims coal seams extend under the water and a continuous passage two miles wide might be dug beneath the estuary with coordinated mining, potentially yielding profits.
Fragmentary text suggests a claim about catarrh and a regulation involving Applegate. Details are unclear and no verifiable facts or names beyond the fragment.
Confusing text clarifies statements about Lieut MacNamara and Pig Corben. A formal correction is issued with reference to depot procedures and liability terms. The nearest representative at 282 Main St Winnipeg can provide authority and application details.
A speaker recalls stricter rules at a new workplace where order is enforced and lax habits from a previous job are rejected. The narrator notes they must follow meticulous standards here, contrasting with earlier ease.
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