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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
Mar 14, 1918
Page
2
Major General S. C. Mewburn told a conference in Ottawa that Canadian forces in France number about 14 000 with four divisions at strength. He noted January reserves were at minimum, drafting proceeding, and reinforced that married men will receive three months furlough and extended leave in Canada.
Ottawa received a sample of whale meat from the Victoria B. C. Whaling Company and experiments are under way to determine its nutritious value and caloric content.
A wounded captain orders recovery and fight on as his ship sinks. Bet Loftus Joura, commander of the division, directs actions, keeps men safe, and dies after urging his crew to endure while they sing Nearer My God to Thee.
A sergeant of the CEP recalls an attempted fraternization by German soldiers northeast of New Man's Land. The Germans waved gestures to our men but retreated when the range opened fire. The writer questions the motives behind such stunts, suggesting the Germans aim to sow weariness or spread wartime propaganda.
Fort Smith Alberta readers extol Dodd's Kidney Pills as life changing. Mercredi recounts his wife’s two year illness cured after two boxes, prompting neighbors to vouch for the remedy. An ad-like voice claims Kidney Ville as the best remedy and notes rising automobile use with five thousand licenses in six weeks.
Readable text notes strong showing by children in the wheat exhibits at the Manitoba fair. The article mentions provincial competition and contrasts with practical farmers, with casual remarks on fashion and commentary about roosters and the event's outcomes.
The article notes de P AVANACAN operations sped up to reduce transit time. It reports ships now pass faster, with fewer delays, and compares current efficiency to earlier times when multiple ships waited and steamers circled the Cape Horn region. The piece cites the Christian Messenger describing expectations for the canal’s impact.
An ad style piece warns nervous people lacking anaesthesia may face paralysis if not treated. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure that rebuilds blood and nerve strength, sharing a testimonial from Wm McIntyre of Ganana gar Out expressing relief after use.
The text argues for increased manpower due to wartime strain as Russia's military factor wanes. It notes America cannot sustain prolonged fighting alone and stresses strengthening divisions, maintaining reserves, and bolstering allied forces while Britain and France bear the frontline burden.
Fragmented ad copy touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a remedy for low spirits and melancholy linked to a torpid liver. Bold claims promise to banish wretchedness and restore health, appealing to readers seeking a tonic in uncertain times.
Alberta farmers, led by Calgary based George Lane, claim Alberta as a premier region for raising pure bred live stock. They note lower land costs and steady returns, with strong demand as a worldwide shortage affects markets.
A critical outburst from the Commons condemns Germany for atrocities and non-combatant harm. It decries German conduct as an irredeemable stain upon humanity and invokes moral judgment of war crimes. Asthma message promotes Kellogg's remedy with assurances of early relief.
A Philadelphia Ledger fragment reports a youth in a cave emergency scene where a youth took money on a Monday morning and later returned the funds, with a fellow student noting the cash was hidden in a tented area.
Minard liniment advertised by T. G. McMullen with claim of relief and daily use suggested. Customers urged to try the remedy as a reliable pain reliever and comfort aid in daily routines.
A Scottish researcher claims to have found study material named Canadian from rock samples in Nelson, Britain Coast areas. The report notes limited shipments and debates among experts over authenticity and potential theft risks surrounding source rocks and precious metals.
A brief dialogue fragment presents a tense exchange about truth and a potential prospect, with a question on daring and an assertion of belief in a possible outcome. The readable text is sparse and lacks full context.
A London Morning Post critique accuses Germany of murder and piracy on the seas and argues for steadfast Allied rights at sea. It contrasts German brutality with Britain’s resolve to defend British soil and sea rights, urging prompt action.
An old advertisement touts Catarrhysone as a cure for catarrh and bronchitis without drugs. It claims fast relief and that doctors cannot beat the product, advertising an inhaler and guaranteed smaller size kit for a dollar and retail at deaters.
A scrambled wartime message urges civilians to endure hardships with fortitude and faith. It stresses the duty to preserve honor, reject hesitation, and continue loyal service to the country amid ongoing conflict.
A historical notice extols a household remedy credited to Dr Thomas with wide uses. It claims effectiveness for many ordinary ailments, calling it a true home remedy and cheaper than a doctor, urging to keep it on hand for unexpected calls.
Historical note describes large China exports of fresh eggs and the limited role of dried powdered eggs. It highlights Japanese import routes and stations along streams, with a forecast that future value lies in desiccated powdered eggs. It mentions German ownership of some enterprises and American potential to innovate production methods.
An advertisement touts Putnam’s Lift out as a pain free corn treatment. It claims quick action loosens and removes corns with no scrapes or pain, selling for a quarter. The note also extols rolled oats and oatmeal as superior absorbents and readily available ingredients.
A damaged OCR fragment shows an individual seeking admission to the army and declaring their readiness in broken dialogue. The readable portion hints at a wartime enlistment context and a formal interview scenario.
An article fragment discusses Allied leaders and the war’s continuation versus peace talks. It references President Wilson and Balfour, notes the influence of Eastern peace prospects on Western conflict, and mentions selective moderation in coverage with comments on conduct and manners amid flood of partisan rhetoric.
An OCR fragment describes a confrontation in a Kentucky workplace where a darky employee reports a morning dispute with a coworker. He claims a night argument led to a fight resulting in damaged teeth and an injured ego, with slang and broken wording obscuring specifics.
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