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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 12, 1917
Page
10
A New York Life editorial argues Germany’s wartime actions are framed as a humanitarian mission aiding mankind. It contends the conflict has reshaped Britain and Russia, while criticising the delay in American justice and suggesting submarines or Cuba could still salvage the United States and integrate it into a changing world.
An official order authorizes free government badges for all discharged soldiers and those rejected or exempted from service. It bars private groups from issuing or selling such badges and requires only legitimate issuances by the government. Penalties apply for violations.
A garbled composite text cites phrases about a married man lacking a halo and possessing a yellow grok, with unrelated lines about knowledge and a daughter's essay, all attributed to a Washington Star fragment. The passage reads like overheard remarks or misread OCR.
Readings show people nationwide sending sovereigns and half sovereigns to War Savings Committees while Lady Maxwell offers a third of her capital to the war effort, totaling 35,000 pounds. A widow contributes a small note and postal order, illustrating broad civilian support beyond the official drive.
A bill by Hon. J. B. Lucas addresses fines for repeating conversations overheard on rural telephone lines. Operators and gossips would face penalties to curb privacy breaches and gossip spreading in Ontario.
Fay M. Hartley, 24, daughter of a Nebraska farmer, spoke at the American Academy gathering in Philadelphia. She challenged James R Garfield and John A Pitch to heed farmers, urging speakers to study conditions from the soil upward. Cheers and applause followed as she urged real, farm-centered economic analysis.
Wartime tale describes wealthy men compelled to feed German troops by collecting cows and pigs, shipping milk daily to Bruges hospital. Milk carts carried by workers, with cattle and families suffering as cannon fire from the Loire and Zeebrugge raids disrupted life. Ostkamp village saw 700 able men deported, as roads grew over with grass and traffic ceased.
An old advertisement states corns can be removed with the fingers by applying freezone drops. It claims quick results with little cost, warns no pain or infection, and notes a pharmacist can supply a small bottle from a wholesale drug house.
A London Daily Express editorial argues the eighteenth century ended with Bas tile and Britain must unite with dominions to enforce rights in the war. It downplays German claims and asserts the Allies fight for freedom and fraternity as the old order dies.
A damaged Nieuport airplane donated by the French government joins Ottawa’s wartime relics collection assembled by Dominion archivist A. G. Doughty during his visit to France. The item, one of several pieces from World War I, reflects ongoing commemorations and displays of military history.
The navy calls for immediate enlistment from ex seamen and all ranks to reinforce Canada’s coastal defense. Eligible men aged 18 and up are urged to apply at the nearest post for full details and service opportunities along the coastline.
An exploration of country life describing farm stead communities and social bonds among families, children, and neighbors. The piece contrasts rural companionship with city loneliness and notes the daily rhythms, harmony with nature, and shared duties on the open hills. It closes with a promotional note for Miller's Worm Powders claiming health benefits for children and improvements in appetite and digestion.
A mother asks Willie to check Mrs. Brown’s age across the street. Willie returns with a report saying Mrs. Brown calls it none of his business.
C B May 30 notes MINARD'S LINIMENT as the first request and best seller among liniments handled by Neel Ferguson and others, highlighting its popularity across events and year.
An amusing scene unfolds as a fishmonger’s sign is defaced and altered. Customers debate wording from Fresh Fish Sold Here to simply Fish for Sale, with reactions about freshness and pricing. The shopkeeper insists the sign should attract buyers despite the changes.
Am Johnson entomologist of Stefansson section reports discovery of a real fire pest in Arctic. He returned to Ottawa from the Arctic with several bugs after closely observing their operations. These insects cause timber damage and exhibit curious features following forest visits.
A garbled OCR note describes the first chauffeur or driver taking a vehicle on a route, mentioning Chaufflean-Dill and Chauffleur-How amid unclear details. The fragment references a transport action and names uncertain individuals or roles.
An observer notes price differences during scarcity as buyers with holdings influence markets. The reflection suggests that when supply tight, those who acquire goods can restrain sales to keep prices near normal levels.
A damaged ad describes a child with nervous tics and fainting spells caused by blood issues. It claims Dr Williams Pink Pills restore blood, reduce excitement and jerking, and cure symptoms within weeks. A Ontario testimonial from Mrs Sharpe cites recovery after sanatorium treatment.
A promotional notice claims a product named Mother Graves' Ex terminator will relieve pale restless children from worms and restore health, presented in a sensational old style ad.
A New York Evening Post critique notes Germany faces moral isolation due to lawless warfare. The piece argues even desperate nations feel recoil when policies clash with civilized world convictions and international norms.
In this fragment a speaker hints at delaying finances and independence, mentioning waiting on bills and personal roles within a household context. The text is garbled and lacks clear entities or events to identify specific people or organizations.
The article describes early airman training transitioning from rudimentary methods to dual-control and self taught practices. It explains instructional stages from taxi and low altitude trials to higher, safer demonstrations with an instructor aboard.
A fragment shows Edith arguing with Jack over love and manipulation as references to jealousy and theater attendances surface. The dialogue hints at a morally fraught romance with playful yet sharp exchanges about affection.
Conversational exchange shows a mother and daughter discussing past romance with a hint of social constraints. The daughter confirms sitting with a married man, reflecting on enduring social norms and personal history.
A reflective reading on how men often overlook wives during pregnancy and childbirth. The author argues husbands should share burdens, reduce strain on the expectant mother, and consider how fatherhood begins with compassionate support and joint responsibility.
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