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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 07, 1918
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR reads about a U S Girl waiting in Detroit suburbs. Descriptions include a trim figure, a green overcoat, slender waist, and a high tire. Also mentions an angeline in semi n on a Spe ere and a Boston reference.
A fundraising effort in Italy, led by Prince Tokin gans and the chamber of peers, with support from a Japanese premier, aims to aid wounded soldiers and refugees. The article notes years of suffering and promotes a simple, low-cost remedy as a preventative measure.
A correspondent recounts a Dublin tale of an eccentric devout woman who teaches herself Hebrew after inviting a Jewish minister. Her friends question her sudden linguistic pursuit while she pursues the study with steady zeal.
A garbled reminiscence recounts Mrs Erwin showing Selma and a speaker named William Howells recalling a printing error. The text garbles phrases about a typographic mistake and a father’s printing office, with misordered words and broken lines.
Alberta farmers are expanding cattle herds as they diversify from wheat and grains. They report profitable farming changes and invest savings into cattle and ranching, anticipating Alberta's growing role in meeting global demand.
A reader from Athens shares a testimonial about Dodd's Kidney Pills bringing relief from back and kidney pain. She recounts using two boxes, noting her daughter's illness as well, and that both improved, prompting her to recommend the remedy to friends.
An early budget report from Paris cites total expenditures and revenues in francs with figures given by Deputy Louis Marin. The accounting includes tax receipts and national expenditures, along with mention of allocations and societal concerns, interwoven with unrelated, fragmented notes about worm treatment and whalebone church anecdotes.
The article argues that Bolshevik rule silences the middle class and peasants, claiming they must accept the rule of workers and soldiers. It condemns democracy in Lenin's Russia while praising Western democracies for giving voice to the youth and common citizens.
An advertisement touts Putnam's enacter and Maams as simple remedies. It claims a drop or two cures troublesome conditions and markets a bottle as an artesian cure sold in drag stores and general shops.
The Detroit Free Press notes two imperative aims for agriculture. It urges better farm product methods and an updated financing approach to keep young people engaged in farming. It suggests offering more crop profits to youths and using ownership of calves raised by the boys as a path to financial advancement.
The document contrasts naval actions sweeping German commerce with a claim about Minard's Liniment curing dandruff. It notes 15 000 180 men transported by British navy and debates naval heroes vs. strategic offshore risk, hinting at wartime sea power and public commentary.
The report outlines safer machines and coding techniques, stressing safer practice of instruction. It notes debates on compensation allowances for workers with dependents and a push for equitable pay within a liberal general scale. The piece cites rising attention to safety and wage reforms.
A garbled ad describes lifting corns by manual pressure and applying a drug product to relieve soreness. It mentions wearing smaller shoes, a bottle of Freezone, and removing calluses from the corn tissue with direct application.
A farmer at Mackenriths tells of selling bogs after Plowshare work, boasting that hog prices have surged since last season. He says meat prices rose sharply as he plans to raise his asking price, while smiths warn of tightening supplies.
The readable text warns about kidney and liver failure from poisons and urges drinking water to flush toxins. It mentions areas in New Mexico and references a store and unnamed individuals. The fragmentary context suggests a public health notice or medical guidance.
The piece argues Britain's Great Electric Project would replace vast coal use with cheap electricity across industry. It estimates 25,000,000 tons of coal saved and large transport and production efficiencies, urging a national move to widespread electric power.
A Rochester resident recalls a generous German-American in Minnesota and recounts wartime prejudice incidents in Boston. The piece notes a Salem committee paid $1.75 to aid a neighbor and mentions Manitoba seed sowing to boost crops, plus medical claims for an external and internal remedy.
There is a clear prospect that English women with citizenship will organize constructive schemes to advance suffrage and social reform. Leaders of women’s societies unite to build cooperation and progressive demands, aiming to maximize the value of citizenship and push education for women as a primary goal. The National Unions of Women Workers and affiliated groups drive this broad effort across diverse organizations.
Farmers' Magazine reports on Marquis wheat development and testing across Canada. It notes resin-like rust resistance, high milling quality, and yields higher than Hel Fife in trials from 1907 to 1914, with Manitoba Saskatchewan Ontario involvement and growing provincial outcomes.
An old advertisement touts Baby's Own Tablets as a cure all for infants, claiming to sweeten the stomach regulate bowels break up colds and fevers and treat constipation. The copy notes sale by medicine dealers at two cents a box from a Brockeitle company and includes garbled prices and address fragments.
A boisterous plea notes Italy’s unity amid invasion with Garibaldian volunteers forming across the country. It claims German aggression backfired, strengthening Italian resolve as enlistment rises and civilian support deepens under General Pepin…
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