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Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 28, 1918
Page
2
The 1916 province export value reached about $23, nearly five million above the prior year and well over 1910 levels. Cheese production and export surged as war increased demand, with cheese praised for nutrition and suitability as a farm staple. Cottage cheese and skim milk usage are urged to expand for home and export needs.
The document highlights the wartime cabinet record of 1917, noting the transformation of British men and organization, submarine warfare pressures, and Allied military operations. It emphasizes navy triumphs and the significance of dated material within the record.
An elusive note from a Palestine era describes fine silk items with fabric patterns and coverings. The fragment hints at textile details used for covers and bags in a wartime setting, reflecting material culture during conflict.
Article notes cooperation between Canada and the United States expanding the British munition industry with U S and Canadian aid, highlighting growing cross border production efforts and industrial links reported by the Portland Oregonian.
A local case in Southampton Ontario features Harold D ram who suffered rheumatic fever and kidney trouble before finding relief with Dodd s Kidney Pills. The report notes kidney issues causing joint pain fatigue and skin rashes, and attributes improvement to the pills after medical advice.
Nearly two million acres in the Peace River district are reserved for a four soldiers settlement. Suitable farm lands within a short distance of the area are placed under reserves for farmers, with arrangements for general aid being pursued.
The article recalls Royal Duke Adolph Prederick of Germany as a cultured sovereign who ruled briefly and died by his own hand. It mentions persistent 1913 rumors of an engagement to Princess Patricia of Connaught and notes wartime disruptions to the romance.
German Countess von Krockow says she faces exile from Germany and will reveal royal views in exile. She notes widespread anti American sentiment among ruling circles and argues she spoke her mind against world domination in the court. The Countess lives at Borns Views apartments in Riverside and asserts she was not silenced even when the Kaiser received them.
The Toronto College of Music introduces a nationwide examination system for music. Examinations will be held midsummer at local centres across the Dominion, enabling distant students to sit alongside those in Toronto. Full syllabus and requirements available from the college secretary.
A testimonial from Mrs. John Weaver of Bluefield Virginia claims Baby's Own Tablets are the sole remedy needed for small children. She says the tablets are gentle and preferred to harsh medicines like castor oil, and that children do not fear taking them. The ads promote the product at 25 cents a box, distributed by mail from The Dr Wild Haos Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
The article notes Mouries, a French chemist, as the inventor of margarine as a substitute during the siege of Paris. It says Mouries improved the process, patents were pursued later, and Dutch manufacture increased demand for the new butter substitute. It also briefly references other seemingly unrelated items and products within the same page text.
The Kaiser plans to carry his flag to capitals across Europe and beyond, aiming for Belgium Hungary and Romania while advancing forces and rail links. He pursues a grand empire vision similar to pre war endeavors, noting the shift from Asia Minor rail projects. The New York World reports on his strategic traversals and ambitions.
Ad copy promotes health pills claiming to prevent warnings of physical decline and restore youthfulness. The text mentions improving bowel and stomach health and suggests taking Humthow's Pills today.
A Paris correspondent recalls Clemenceau’s defiant stance against peace as France endures a long war. The piece notes public weariness with conflict, but insists no trip to conclusive peace is visible, while a Paris street tableau shows a soldier in a trench coat bidding farewell before fresh battles.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss the waste of SOOQ00 pounds of paper weekly leading to the cutting of ten trees weekly. The text blends disjointed quotes and names including Grace and George, hinting at a domestic scene amid the broader waste issue.
An officer in the British Army is disliked by his men and asks how he could be rewarded. A senior questions whether the unit should reveal the treatment and notes fear of loss of fame if others knew the truth. Messages from soldiers suggest sending letters and postcards to express appreciation of a fatherly figure.
No asthma remedy like it. Dr D s Asthas Remedy is distinctly different from other so called remedies. Kellogg's stands upon a reputation founded in the hearts of thousands who have known it.
A Westminster Gazette diarist notes M. Daniel Blum enthal, Alsatian mayor of Colmar and Reichstag deputy, claims in his book Alsace-Lorraine that he faces a massive death sentence and centuries of penal servitude imposed by Germany. The work argues a return of Alsace-Lorraine to France, the author’s mother country.
A London regiment officer's letter reproduced by the Manchester Guardian recalls the first Englishman to reach Jerusalem in Gen Allenby’s march. The diary notes a soot-smudged cook delivering hot cocoa from camel fries, arriving after forty nights of deprivation, and describes the eerie scene as troops entered the city.
Fragmentary text references Aesop and a critique of perpetual warfare. It quotes a condemnation of ongoing conflict and calls for peace treaties while mentioning ships, dogs, wolves, and the Sherr be careful, with scattered lines and partial names from 19th or early 20th century prose.
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