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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
7
A fragmented note from Toronto urges unity among nations including Hungary and Turkey to end war through pease and sacrifice, reflecting wartime alliance sentiment and calls for an Allied bloc against militarism and absolutism.
Fragmentary note discusses morale as key to warfare, contrasting German emphasis on material strength with intangible factors. It mentions wind, fear, and a strain of miscalculation as the conflict continues, implying psychological elements affect outcomes amid broader military effort.
A fragment mentions naval ace Ravia Edilens and related hast ana Wer ar in unclear context. Names and roles are partially visible but details remain obscure.
An incomplete OCR snippet mentions a yard scene and individuals unnamed, implying a local event or notice. The readable terms include place hints and personal names but lack clear action or outcome to confirm details.
Incoherent lines from an OCR source show fragmented dialogue and stray phrases. The readable portions mention a grocer, a boy, and questions about correction but lack clear context or narrative structure.
A visitor recalls close contact with Indian officials and citizens, observing public and private lives. He notes consistent dedication to the welfare of their communities and praises administrators and rulers for their service.
A damaged excerpt discusses public righteousness of government and the motive of war. It questions whether fighting to root out nests of enemies reflects moral purpose or state interests in the era referenced.
A disjointed, accusatory wartime text fragment discusses German conduct, depictions of burning villages, and a desire to know why the world waits. The speaker questions gender roles and national identity while reflecting on the brutality of the war and the perceived degeneracy of enemies.
The article discusses a fertilizer transaction where a farmer and a city agent negotiate a price floor. If market prices fall or rise, the agreement ensures the farmer gains minimum earnings while the city man secures supply. It references Lloyd George’s agricultural minimum price scheme in England and notes the proposal as a notable contribution to wartime production policy.
The northern limit for many crops remains undetermined with Alberta nearing the Arctic circle. Grain maturation appears possible where settlement may be permanent, suggesting potential agricultural expansion in northern areas.
A garbled OCR item mentions an innocent bystander, a stone strike, and unclear names. The readable bits suggest a minor incident with conflicting statements and unresolved details.
A critical stance portrays rulers and capitalists as causing famine and suffering in wartime Germany, Russia, and England. It accuses governments of prolonging war with deceptive promises of peace and supplies, noting ruined districts and exhausted resources while predicting a drawn out struggle.
A garbled wartime text fragment mentions boys who left home to smash things and a sergeant named Willison. The passage references discipline and law but remains incomplete with undefined terms and mixed phrases about weapons and acts.
Fragmentary shop dialogue shows a shopman confirming a customer’s choice. The text mentions an eight day clock and a brief Q and A on the item. Other readable lines imitate speech and inquiry but lack full context or clear outcomes.
The readable fragment hints at an embroidered skirt item with price details and a suggestion to consider a pair or accessory while staying in context.
An article outlines an Overseas Institute exhibit plan for a German guard abroad and a museum not as a cabinet of curiosities. It will show German life overseas through chapters on settlements, trade, domestic life, industry, transport, and social institutions, plus shipping lines, overseas schools, and a vast library on economic subjects.
Ex minister to Germany writes from Berlin after a ceasefire in the German capital praising outspoken remarks and criticizing German policy toward American diplomatic relations.
Disjointed 1870s notes reference Betsy in Wy and Miss Oldstyle with mentions of age twenty eight and a man claiming a patent. The text is garbled, yet hints at social columns and repeated generations, with stray lines about newspapers and personal commentary.
A writer argues the home town's true value to residents exceeds dollar estimates, noting 42 farms valued at $100 or more and contrasting a one acre farm two and a half miles from town with a similar parcel six and a quarter miles away. The piece contends towns and roads boost growth, urging readers to measure distance by time and consider community investment.
The readable lines show a jumbled wartime sentiment referencing German foes and collective action. No coherent events, names, dates, or places are identifiable to form a factual summary card. The text appears as garbled OCR with disjointed phrases about Zeppelins and fighting aspects.
The Saskatchewan Co operative Co operative Weel Marketing branch notes wool sales from 180 sheep men with average price around 1734 cents per pound and 21 cents per pound adjustments. Payments at 20 cents per pound will be made as wool is returned less scant costs.
A partial OCR text references a March date and local names in a terse note. The readable elements show ambiguity around the event type and involved parties, with no clear outcome or full details present.
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