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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
2
A fragmented report notes citizens’ wartime sacrifices and charitable acts shaping livelihoods. It mentions relief efforts, medical powders, and estimates of manpower contributions by a council, with references to India and wartime labor.
A cited telegram quotes German leaders urging harsh treatment for prisoners and victory in the war. It contrasts fears of a brutal policy with public protest as Allied authorities debate handling German captives and potential reprisals.
In an interview with the London Mail Tokyo correspondent, Premier Count Tees states there is no chance of an alliance with Germany under current circumstances while Japan remains loyal to the Entente. He says relations with Germany would stay unchanged and urges no intervention in Siberia.
A fragmentary report hints at a tallest tree claim in California, noting immense height and girth measurements. The text is garbled, but references the tree's reach, thickness, and a comparison to other giants.
A fragmented recollection intertwines a wartime scene with a church army convoy and a casualty. A youth recalls loss as a wounded elder seeks comfort while troops and civilians navigate danger near a garden gate.
An old ad style note proclaims a breakthrough on appendicitis causes and cures. It touts Manturnn’s Pills as a universal remedy said to strengthen the nerves, regulate the bowels, prevent headaches, and drive away fatigue, sold widely for 25 cents in yellow covered boxes.
A fragment from the Comeier Journal presents a line on heredity and identity. A girl complains of misunderstanding while a speaker notes her mother’s prior life as a telephone operator before marriage, hinting at lineage and social expectations.
Indians join the war effort across borders as Canadian and U.S. forces recruit Native volunteers. Notable figures include Cherokee Lieutenant Long Lance and Oneida Fleihan Thrice, with many joining Princess Pat regiments. The piece notes widespread enlistment and heroic service among Native communities.
A garbled essay voice contemplates German brutality and moral decay amid war. It questions conscience and humanity, notes grim phenomence, and laments the dehumanizing effects of conflict. It also mentions a medical remedy related to asthma and the hope of relief.
Immense unhappiness grips the sixty members of the King's Guard who are barred from front line service. They are selected for height and unblemished records, drawn from cavalry police, and must commit to three years of service with no chance of early release, a status that keeps them behind the troops at war.
The source urges farmers to brood all unmarred draft mares as heavy Lorere become scarce. It notes scarce supplies today and predicts even tighter availability in a year or two, stressing the need to prepare for winter work.
Reports claim daily evidence supports a kidney remedy for kidney disease in Quebec. Paul Lantry, a prominent resident, testifies the treatment cures kidney ailments and has helped his family, with many others reportedly benefiting from the kidney fills.
Announcement states the Dominion will ban gold exports by all licensees to conserve gold resources during the early days of the war. The move aims to support currency reform as all Dominion notes are redeemed in gold.
Distemper and liniment sellers claim rich rewards for North Atlantic traders. Several merchants report profits from ship shipments since the war began with one trader netting 7500 in ten years and another receiving 40. Some owners have retired on gains while others bought expansions and improved fleets.
An obscure 19th century notice touts a pill called Own Tablets as a remedy for infant constipation. It mentions Mrs Noble and A Pyr endorsing the product while noting dubious prices and counterstock claims. The text also touches on unrelated domestic scenes and references to local wages and church subscriptions.
The report shows Merchanta Bank increasing total assets to 6 140 057 544 with larger current loans and deposits. Despite higher expenses, profits remain on a steady scale. a 17 percent dividend on capital was declared with substantial provisions and pensions funded.
The article outlines Canada’s coal resources and division by region for 1874. It highlights four divisions: Eastern Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Central Interior with Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. Pacific Coast near Alaska. and Northern lignite fields, noting limited production yet growing exploration. It cites historical records showing about 400 tons per year as an early estimate of total coal production, reflecting nascent mining activity and data reliability.
Fragmentary report notes Englich engineers and a Paris Journal reference. An advance guard is mentioned, with vague details about canal work and Mer.
Fragmentary advertisement reads Cutieura Dept A tatlet pree dress powrl car Hesten U S A Sold everywhere.
Report from the front describes a disputed scene where an Australian officer questions a private about hat etiquette and draft status. The exchange reveals tension between officers and men over discipline and uniform norms. The Vancouver Sun notes the incident amid broader wartime reporting.
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