This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 13, 1918
Page
7
A fragmented report quotes Norman Hagagnerd warning that ocean tides and wind energy could reshape power, noting risks of weaponizable energy and the need to manage emerging technology. It discusses offshore and coastal resources and the idea that future power lies in thought, not force.
The excerpt discusses J. von Lichnowsky and the German leadership's role before World War I. It cites the German White Book and a friend’s summary as evidence that Germany sought to blame others while pursuing a war of aggression. It reflects on responsibility for the outbreak and the portrayal of German actions to the world.
A fragmented report notes a looming clash as German fleet actions surface alongside English chants. References to naval units and political figures hint at strategic tensions and public response amid wartime communications.
A patient credits Dodd's Kidney Pills for relief after years of back pain fatigue and cramps. The account describes improved energy and kidney-related discomfort following use and cites a testimonial tone typical of period medical ads.
An advertisement claims Putnam's corn remedy lifts corns from the toe with fingers or a tool. It promises immediate free removal, painless results, and low cost at any drug store, touting quick happiness after use. Government or medical endorsements are not mentioned.
Farmers in Western Canada report success growing small fruits like raspberries currants and strawberries on a commercial scale. Apples and other fruits also show promise with several years of improving yields and examples of crops producing in 1995 up to $500 per acre in some cases.
An old newspaper notice laments strikes and material shortages affecting a printing house. It describes damaged presses, harsh winds from four corners, and the uncertain ability to keep the paper alive. The piece reflects communal worry over maintaining publication amid turmoil.
The article discusses ways to boost production in Manitoba through worker training and government encouragement. It notes needs for adequate equipment and supplies, and suggests that increased personnel support and farmer cooperation could raise output during the year.
In a Vienna report, Arheoter Zetveng argues that even with a land victory unlikely, the United States cannot be forced to surrender and warns of postwar shortages. He calls for wheat cotton nickel and other imports from North Africa India Egypt and Canada to sustain Europe after the war.
A garbled note mocks the name of suffragist Carrie Chapman Catt as unfit for publication. The fragment hints at a friend joking about alternate spellings and echoes the era’s playful tone without clear details.
The readable fragments describe ice conditions slowing a race or event. Mentions frost degrees and a wireless trace, with crews dealing with ice and thaw issues. Specific names or places are illegible but references to telegraph and race screen imply ongoing delays.
A fragment discusses health decline in women linked to fatigue headaches and digestive issues. It cites Dr Williams Pink Pills and cautions about propriety of care, mentioning a Brockville Ontario company and a seller network. It also includes stray dialogue about Irish politics and a reference to The Argonaut.
Weather signs from 1700 warn of tempests and fair days. Red sky in morning means rain or wind. rainbow signals fair weather after rain. dimmed stars forecast storms. winds and sea murmur hint at coming conditions.
An analysis of Britain’s social and political condition during wartime stresses the nation’s resilience, the unity behind victory, and the shift toward radical social changes. It lauds Britain’s adaptability, contrasts with enemy strengths, and notes the public mood and organizational strain.
A Dominion government backed sheep shearing and dipping experiment aims to move a mobile outfit to multiple farms. The unit could handle about 10 to 15 head daily, offering dipping free with a 25 cent labor charge. If successful, more capital and equipment may follow to meet rising demand.
The fragment discusses calf rearing and pasture use with mentions of grain feeding, milk, and a veterinary remedy. It includes anecdotal testimonials like a note from Isaac EB. Mann and a claim about Dr I D Kelloge's Asthma Remedy. It reflects agricultural and veterinary topics from an early 20th century viewpoint.
A garbled excerpt from the New York Evening Post reflects on American policy and democratic ideals, discussing intervention and perceptions of Russia, with emphasis on national resolve, future challenges, and presidential pledges amid global upheaval.
Reader notice urges women to aid the wounded and home front efforts amid wartime shortages. Claims many Canadian women are weak from “woman's ills” and promotes Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy with testimonials from various locations. Potential readers are directed to drug stores or a medical institute for trial packages.
The Archbishop of York described Canada as undaunted and determined after an unexpected border crossing. He recalled Canada’s war-wearied yet resolute spirit and noted the contrast with the United States.
The report highlights a severe hunger crisis across Europe with up to 250000 deaths attributed to famine and wartime disruption. Agencies warn food shortages will worsen and call for immediate relief and aid.
Mr J D Metireyer, divertor of labor, notes seeding of the wheat is well advanced by co operatives in towns and cities. Government insurance will ensure labor supply for harvesting. Foreigner and sports have left Western streets for farm work. Themed Electric Oil advertised as a remedy is mentioned amid noisy market chatter.
Fragmentary lines discuss oversubscription and representation among subscribers, with references to a fourth term offering. The text blends unrelated items such as cures for cattle and a village concert, including garbled quotes and incomplete names.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.