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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 28, 1918
Page
7
The article discusses how counterfeit and stolen English notes, including a January 1743 £10 and a November 1762 £1, were traced by the Bank of England. It notes how damaged or altered notes circulated, how thefts yielded profits for the bank, and the large sums—over £1,590,000 in the early 18th century—remained profit due to forgery and loss.
A Royal compliment marks J Solomon as he retains fires in Palestine and gains national praise. The London t acknowledges his rise from poverty to wealth and fame, noting his candidacy for the Royal Academy lacking the honor of KR A. The scene reflects high honor and the envy of peers as his magic with flowers and status grows.
A British army surgeon describes advanced glass eyes that can move and wink. He details assembling a movable globe from cartilage pieces placed in the socket, with a glass eye fitted to prevent sinking backward, enabling a more natural appearance.
An advertisement touts Parmette's Vegetable Pills as a liver tonic. It claims liver health cleanses the blood, clearing skin eruptions and producing a healthy complexion with proven results.
The report praises two individuals for their calm during British air raids. German prisoners receive humane treatment noted by observers. The piece reflects on wartime conduct and propriety amid bombardment and prison camp practices.
The ad promotes Putnam's Vainless Gorm and Wart Extractor as the surest remedy for feet ailments like callouses and corns. It claims quick, satisfactory results and urges purchase from druggists nationwide at 25 cents per bottle.
The article argues Canada cannot meet bran and shorts demand for hogs and cattle. It notes export embargoes and price controls on bran and shorts, limited production rates, and insufficient supply to feed the national herd, with farm-by-farm allocations deemed impractical.
The Manitobe regime reports Hon. Thomas Johnson urging increased wheat production to feed troops in France Belgium and Italy. An army of 2508 schoolboys and 25 000 young women may assist in planting and harvesting as Canada expands output to surpass 900 000 bushels above last year.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Meary and Owls with unlikely spellings. No clear event or facts can be established from the readable fragments.
Fragmentary OCR text presents an eerie face to face at a pit entrance with lament about punishment. Peter voice hints at a contrasting place and urging doubt about the choice.
Inside the walls the Gerdes of Gethermane recall eight surviving olive trees dating to year four. Locals debate the rock’s shell like form and its association with a site linked to crucifixion traditions, suggesting a deep historic memory in the region.
The text notes Japan's early railroading leadership waning as American and German locomotives increased their share, with Swiss engineers and some imports aiding Japan’s tech base. It also mentions Dr. Thomas Electric Oil as a cheap, portable tonic marketed to the poor, claiming broad consumption and potential health benefits.
The readable lines reference social attitudes and phrases about Germans and manners, mentioning a woman and a figure like New York Life in a dated voice. The text is garbled and lacks clear events, dates, or names beyond generic references.
A fragment from a testimonial letter from M C D Prince of Nauwigewank Cet describes relief from illness after using Minard's Liniment Co. Limited product. The note claims immediate cure and expresses personal gratitude in a brief closing.
The Salvation Army has expanded its wartime support for soldiers with military camps and medical facilities. It reports hundreds of facilities including beds for thousands of troops, convoys and transport cars, and ongoing relief efforts through courts and programs across Britain France and other nations.
A Huffala News excerpt urges readers to stop despairing and to focus on victory and work ahead. It contrasts current gloom with a call to show courage, reject defeatist thinking, and push for positive action.
Historically framed testimonial ad claiming Dr Williams Pink Pills restore red blood and energy for anaemic girls. Contains personal anecdotes from Miss Jean Reameville and others in Ontario, praising renewed strength, appetite, and rosy complexion after medicine use.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a Welshman in a Welel coal valley tale and odd dialogue about Kaiser and a throat injury. References to a paper, Penman editor, and Veronan appear as garbled names in a rough regional piece.
A woman reports an attempted abduction on the coast where a speedster seized her Marae and address and took her camera. She later heard of the incident after a period of silence and describes the offender as swift and aggressive.
An ad explains corns and calluses can be removed by applying Freezone or a similar ether-based product. It claims the corn lifts out with the fingers without pain, swelling, or tissue irritation. The copy notes that a small bottle is affordable and available through druggists or wholesalers.
Dr C E Saunders of the Dolminton Experimental Farms produced a new oat variety named Liberty by crossing Chinese Naked with Swedish Select. Early ripening, light in weight per acre after adjusting for yield, it compares to Banner varieties. Also notes Minard's Liniment in the Keep and scenes of soldiers on leave from Folkestone and Bermondsey with strong odors from factories.
A Boston paper laments that despite millions of gallons entering Boston, prices stay high due to supply and demand. The Detroit News notes the contradiction as wholesalers claim the market is driven by consumer demand and limited supply.
The Kaiser’s boastful nature is described as hereditary as a Croat questions if Englishmen could surpass. The British ambassador declines to claim certainty while noting that many would still try. A tale of cross national pride and wartime bravado appears in a satirical frame.
A garbled dialogue fragment features a young man praising contentment and a professor, interwoven with scattered phrases about a Saipan reference and wealth. The passage reads as a jumbled, incomplete street conversation with unclear speakers and displaced terms.
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