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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 02, 1918
Page
7
The piece notes a shift toward lighter morning meals in hotels and homes, with fruit and eggs replacing heavy meats. It cites Mr. Hoover and wartime habits, arguing meat portions shrink with less labor while bacon and eggs remain common in American breakfasts. It mentions Holloway’s Cordial Cure.
A fragmentary item notes a dispute among companions over a pursuit or claim. Readable names or places are not clear, but the tone suggests a local quarrel or chase referenced in a brief notice.
A garbled passage describes shells and bombs during a flight event. The speaker recalls a zeppelin and a figure referred to as Ken moving away from danger, stumbling toward a sturdy pole as the craft looms above.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a wartime note mentioning the Tirpitz and a robbery case, with unclear names and dates. The text is badly garbled, offering no coherent facts or conclusions about events, locations, or outcomes.
A federal food board statement urges reliance on corn as a staple during a wheat shortage. It notes corn flour milling capacity has risen and implies a shift away from wheat toward corn to meet American needs.
Fragments describe health and complexion ideas, mentioning blood, tone, and mood. References to a charming complexion and emotional well being appear amid garbled text and stray phrases.
The text recalls vague memories of German soldiers and wartime attitudes, with references to American relatives in Berlin and observations about daily life such as streetcars. It presents disjointed anecdotes without clear events or dates, reflecting fragmented wartime impressions.
War and Food No. 4- BUTTER stresses increasing butter production on farms as Europe faces scarcity. Canadian creamery practices, gear for maximizing yield, and urging farmers to equip wives with up to date tools to boost butter output amid rising European demand and limited supplies.
The piece argues that Germany faces implacable sea foes who will destroy its naval power if given time. It claims land victories won’t salvage sea dominance and warns against overstated losses while noting overseas commerce would be restored by a true war outcome. It shifts to a health ad for Parmetees Veges Pills praising dandelion and drake as stomach and intestine cleansers.
A wartime map from Germany to the Pacific shows the extent of territory controlled by the Central Powers since the war began. British influence appears diminished as Allied lines shift.
Incomplete text discusses one third of an army ped related matter with references to Russia and an unclear event or statement. Names, dates, or places are not discernible.
The article extols home grown produce as superior to market varieties for essential salts and overall health. It emphasizes seasonal availability and practical advice for households relying on garden harvests.
A testimonial from Pred J Kendall of Darlin ie Toronto describes long term indigestion and weakness improving after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills. He notes appetite return and weight gain from 143 to 167 pounds and urges others to try the remedy via a local dealer or mail order.
A Berlin article describes a so called Hurrah Cult Department showroom in a German museum selling objects used to idolize Hindenburg. The display includes bizarre items like embroidered money boxes and soup plates showing deformed depictions, with a booming demand and a growing industry for such artifacts.
An English reservist, previously living in Sedbury Ont before the war, writes home to Bethesda Palestine region neighbors from the pool area. The fragmentary letter depicts wartime life and personal sentiment.
The allies hold a strong economic position, with apples noted in the Baltic trade context. Sweden may respond with a firm word about converting the Baltic into a German lake, as discussed in the Westminster Gazette.
A text fragment discusses early forms of drawing lots as a method of succession within a royal house. It mentions Celle in 1502 and William the Pious of Hanover, detailing how seven sons competed for inheritance, with the prize going to one heir and the line continuing through drawn lots and feudal interests.
Public kitchens and town halls to be converted into dining halls with pathways and omnibuses delivering meals to stations and buyers. England to receive national kitchens with special incentives and public works plans outlined.
An advertisement claims a new pound disc product from Cincinnati chemist offers painless corn and callus removal. Apply a drop or two to a tender corn or callus and the seed, root and all, should come away quickly with no pain or irritation during or after use.
The new act sets age 16 as the working limit and requires proving genuine study or employment difficulties. Violations carry up to 100 fine and up to 6 months in jail with hard labor, funds split between municipalities and provinces depending on who prosecutes.
The Globe reports agricultural editor’s tours of Alberta and other Prairie Provinces, highlighting western progress and potential. He notes the west’s growth differs from wheat and cattle, and cites a new one room structure costing $11,270.25 showing provincial development and rural needs.
The Philadelphia Telegraph discusses major forces and wartime claims, noting a vast army and the possibility of rapid American deployment. It references historical casualties and Miller's Worm Powders as a widely used remedy, praised for mild relief and broad adult and child use.
A partial, garbled passage references Americans and British officers amid wartime experiences. The text hints at fatigue, morale, and a general sentiment of gratitude for easier times, but provides no clear events, names, dates, or places.
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