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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 16, 1918
Page
5
An advertisement claims Catarrhozone treats catarrh colds and bronchitis without drugs. It asserts the product acts on nasal passages and throat, improves breathing, and relieves related symptoms. Complete test costs $1.00 and lasts three months. Kingston Ontario Canada dealers list Catarrh Zone Co.
Foster engages with a stranger in a hotel lounge as a Canadian man of unknown occupation approaches him. The exchange hints at police interest and a cautious, uneasy atmosphere amid cold wet streets and canceled amusements.
Foster sits in a fashionable Edinburgh tea room observing guests. He notices a familiar girl from Hawick who approaches his table and insists on joining for cakes and tea before she must leave shortly. The scene hints at a developing, discreet connection amid a city of stylish women.
The order under the migratory birds convention prohibits robbing nests for all species from December 15 to December 31 each year and bans egg collection except for museum or scientific purposes. It covers protected birds including ducks brant and others.
An excerpt describes a World War I trench scene where a shell kills all but one man. The survivor, Young Year 2 hare, orders the others to rise and charge as a frenzied moment unfolds. He speaks of bearing the loss and rallying the living.
A fragment notes a farm journal entry mentioning aid for a food shortage. It references ages eight and eighteen and a listment plan, with unclear actions and participants.
The piece notes Denmark leaning pro ally but domestic factions split over war aims. Germany faces delays and propaganda while rail strikes stir anti German feeling. Mexico remains neutral though German money is present. several Latin American nations and others stay formally neutral, totaling fourteen neutral nations.
The British Red Cross feature a remarkable primrose yellow diamond donated for Christie's London sale. Weighing 205 carats with a perfect cross motif top facet, it aims to rival the famous Star of Africa and other historic gems in the charity auction.
Dr A N Davis in New York claims Germany develops a new gas and aircraft capable of striking New York with gas bombs. He predicts the plan could wipe out a million Londoners, detailing a dramatic, alarming wartime claim.
A fragmented note describes a grain elevator system with a hidden trap door to dump grain quickly in case of fire. The text implies safety features to prevent loss of wheat and other grain, mentioning multiple elevators and a plan to move grain to a safer location.
Fragmentary OCR text with unclear names and garbled wording. no coherent event or identifiable entities to summarize meaningfully.
The German press is blamed for obstinate war aims and a belief that peace tactics will fail. It notes a shift back to demanding indemnities and questions who will bear a 65,000 million pound war debt, with officials suggesting shifting costs onto the enemy if feasible.
At a Leith board of trade meeting a unanimous resolution urged government action to place school and Indian reserve lands under cultivation after sale. The memorandum, approved by the United Farmers of Alberta, calls for timely cultivation to avoid government loss of control and cites Chin near Lethbridge as an example where irrigation plans were hindered by noncultivation since 1909 and 1915 sales.
A House committee rejects changes linking Ireland to home rule resolutions as meddling in another nation's affairs. Critics urge restraint while supporters argue for sincere effort. a London debate quote about feminine courage is noted.
A brief fragment shows a barter scene as a seller asks to price a long string while a buyer offers a pitcher for fifty cents. The dialogue hints at a penny‑worth exchange in a late 19th or early 20th century flavor.
A Copenhagen des reports Iceland may secede and form a republic with potential ties to Great Britain. The article notes Danish suppression of influences and asserts Reuters finds no truth in the claim. lingering speculation cites English purchases tied to Iceland.
A garbled stream of political rhetoric condemns laws aiding alcohol regulation as tyranny. The text claims a continuous war against liberty and mocks government control, asserting every available resource should fund opposition.
A wartime conference report discusses preventing industrial troubles after the war. It notes labor and capital agree on peaceful rules, forbidding strikes and coercion, and limiting lockouts during hostilities to avoid harming workers or unions. The provisions aim to become part of a new industrial order.
A garbled exchange quotes Jinks and Brown discussing a wife’s temerity and a “capital recipe” that changes a man. Brown claims his wife improved after using the plan, noting the suip of sr and 2 ms helped him become contented.
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