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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 10, 1917
Page
3
A garbled note from the Toronto desk calls for combining to free the world from militarism and absolutism. It mentions Hungary and Turkey as part of an Allied effort toward peace and sacrifice.
Fragment discusses morale as a crucial wartime factor for Germans, noting a belief in science and calculation. It mentions wind, force, and material strength, yet argues true advantage lies in morale and human elements beyond mere numbers.
The fragment mentions a naval ace named Ravia Edilens with uncertain context and unclear affiliations. No clear event date or organization is evident in the readable text. Further details are unreadable.
Fragmentary text references a backyard setting and a person named Dons with uncertain context. Details are incomplete, with no clear event, date, or organizations identifiable.
OCR snippet references parishes and names with unclear context. It mentions a grocer, a correction about a person, and indicates a fragmented, possibly regional notice with missing details. Further readable facts are not present to confirm events or entities.
A fragmentary note observes contentment in India and praises Indian administrators and leaders. The writer claims repeated close contact with Indians in public and private life and lauds their welfare focus for their sects.
A garbled excerpt discusses the government and public righteousness in relation to a claimant to the throne. It questions the morality of using war to root out imagined enemies and critiques state ideology in uncertain, archaic phrasing.
The readable fragment speaks of German aggression and war damage, mentioning burned villages and towns, gendered claims, and a reflective voice on the war’s outcomes. The passage remains incoherent but centers on destruction and national critique.
The article discusses a farmer city buyer price scheme with a minimum price guarantee. If market price rises, the farmer gains. if it falls, the buyer protects against losses. It notes England's Lloyd George plan as an example and praises Cumming's proposals for encouraging agriculture during wartime.
A Montreal Telegram dispatch notes crops in Alberta reach nearly to the Arctic circle with grain maturing safely where permanent settlement seems possible. The report highlights the northern farming horizon and potential for Arctic-adjacent agriculture.
A damaged OCR snippet shows garbled phrases and partial dialogue about honesty pride and bystander blame. Names and context are unreadable, leaving a fragmentary front for a potential local verse or street talk item.
The piece laments wartime policies and propaganda, arguing that enemies manipulate public opinion while capitalists profit. It claims shortages will persist, ultimatums fail, and the war will extend six months to a year, with the public bearing the burden.
A distorted fragment mentions Tommy and a Lance Sergeant Willison amid unclear wartime scenes. It references boys who left home to smash things and questions about smoke and discipline, but the text is garbled and hard to parse.
Fragmented dialogue shows a shopman confirming an eight day clock and a shopper asking about details. The RAW text is garbled with missing context and unclear names or events.
The readable fragment mentions embroidery and skirt items with unclear context suggesting a trade or price note. Entities and concrete details are scarce, making a precise, sourced summary difficult. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable from the fragment.
The project envisions a museum presenting German global life beyond curiosities. It covers settlements trade domestic life and infrastructure, with sections on shipping lines foreign press and overseas schools. A vast Institute library will focus on economic topics and broader foreign knowledge linked to German interests.
Ex-minister to Germany J W Gerard writes from Berlin detailing outspoken remarks by Senet and their impact on American diplomatic relations. The piece analyzes European reaction to U S policy and the implications for diplomacy.
Fragments from an 1874 era text discuss Betsy Wy and Miss Oldstyle with references to a gagery and a character named Ago. The dialogue mentions mental octet and a patent plan, with questions about elasticity and markets. The passage appears as a jumble of overheard lines and column fragments.
A raw local discussion argues the home town’s true worth to residents outweighs scattered farm values. It cites examples where farms near town vary in value, stresses time over distance, and contends road quality and town services drive real community investment.
The readable phrases hint at wartime propaganda urging compliance against German forces. It references “American Tribute,” “Zeppelins,” and collective action from towns and marches. The fragmentary text suggests exhortations to observe, fight, and resist as a civilian mobilization theme.
The Co operative Wheat Market story notes Saskatchewan branch activity with 180 sheep men selling wool at an average 1734 cents per pound. Payment terms show 20 cents per pound due upon wool delivery adjusted for waste and scouring, with subsequent returns and settlements.
A partial, unclear OCR fragment mentions MARNEYE and oleate eae with SE ambiguous retort, offering no clear event or identifiable entities. The readable text provides limited context, hindering precise summarization or attribution.
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