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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 17, 1917
Page
5
Paris Matin reports in late 1916 that Germany mobilizes women and men for rapid artillery shell production. Workers aged from teens to fifty toil from dawn to dusk, paid minimal wages, with many drafted into factory gangs. The piece highlights the coercive impressment and the scale of munitions output.
A city wide movement in western towns seeks to convert vacant urban spaces and waste areas into productive gardens. Residents are urged to work their own plots to the limit to boost food supply and lower expenses, with Calgary cited as an example of practical implementation over several years.
The fragmentary text cites Gladstone warning about European tensions and the risk of violent content and transfer leading to new paths in Europe. It notes a prophecy of upheaval if his approach had been followed in 1870, reflecting the era’s fear of conflict and statecraft.
William Wood of SiGe Hadhi testifies to a remarkable kidney and bladder cure after four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He reports relief from heart trouble shortness of breath and nervous symptoms with no further troubles since using the remedy. Other neighbors are said to have used the product with similar benefits.
A fragmentary line recalls a peculiar incident with limes, noting a welcome reaction. The readable text is sparse, offering no clear parties or locations.
Describes Russian soldiers marching in St. Isaac’s area with long tan overcoats and caps. They sing strong Russian songs in waves along the streets, performing a slow goose-step with coordinated arm movements. The text mentions pro German leanings among ministers in the new Seekabhe.
Ottawa calls for men to return to forestry duties. Canada opens drafts with 4 ft 11 in minimum height and 48 age limit. Recruitment centers operate nationwide to fill forestry roles.
The Appleford Counter Check Book Company lists counter check books and sales books at low prices. It notes availability of coated and waxed papers for various uses and claims large, coast to coast customer reach with prompt service. Offices are in Hamilton Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver.
The excerpt contrasts German efficiency with perceived misdirection in allied progress and cites a critique from Atlantic Monthly about overprecision. It touches on military success, political discipline, and a comparison to dull schooling in decoding complex numbers. It ends by endorsing Holloway's Corn Cure as a featured remedy.
A Daily Telegraph quotation highlights the army as self-sustaining with exultant language on logistics and romance. It notes extensive gardens and waste fat savings aiding munition production, suggesting wartime economy and national effort.
Exiled Russians endure brutal penal system with mass deportations and uprisings. Authorities abdicated, exposing the regime's cruelty as exiles flee by sled to rail towns. The piece notes many exiles vanish, while others gain new identity as symbols of resistance.
The Daily Chronicle notes provincial Canton formed after the Republic with ten seats for women elected by women voters. It reports on candidates described as mistresses and others as women who rely on the vote of their sex, reflecting a male-dominated parliament structure and unusual electoral practices.
A New York Evening Sun editorial praises a Texas recruit as the first American to bear the U S flag into action at Vimy Ridge. The piece extols courage and links his act to broader sacrifice against German forces, urging pride in the national colors.
A fragment shows Erasmus Pink arguing that he would not sell his vote yet hints that appearances influence voting. The line suggests a rural, informal discussion on integrity and electoral behavior in a community setting.
The Toronto Star discusses whether airships will reinvigorate global travel after the war. It weighs if such craft could ease international barriers and change transit life high above the ground, noting speculative shifts in mobility and national considerations.
The notice pitches Williams' Pink Pills as a cure for weakness and pale blood boosting strength and clarity. It claims improved nerves, appetite, sleep, and work performance with a tonic sold by dealers or mailed from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co Brockville.
Readable text fragment notes a statement about catarrh and a claim of cure or lack thereof, referencing an entity or figure in a dismissive or skeptical context. The snippet provides no clear date, person, organization, or outcome to anchor details.
In a crowded farmers conference scene a speaker remarks on a woman’s frail appearance, insisting she could not handle the work. The retort captures the bustling, humorous mood of the meeting, as anecdotes and sharp wit circulate among attendees.
A fragment recalls cramps and medical remedies ending with a patient finding health through a root and herb preparation. The text mentions Lydia and Breese as part of the narrative hinting at a traditional remedy approach.
A proposal argues for a private consortium of Grand Trunk Pacific Transcontinental and Canadian Northern Railways to create a balanced network spanning the West and Pacific regions. It estimates $100 million to establish, with Dominion funding 40 percent, public control via stock and a non-managing government appointee majority to maintain efficiency without direct government operations.
The government plans a six month farm work program for city boys to gain practical farming experience. Records of their work and efficiency will be kept and credited toward their studies. Early trials showed improved attendance and academic results for participants.
A humorous dialogue unfolds as He and She discuss self perception and a motor car. Mr Chuggins comments on the vehicle, noting potential weaknesses but praising its appeal in other aspects. The banter highlights social humor about appearances and functionality.
Fragmentary text references knowledge of change and an innocent arrangement. No clear names, dates, or events emerge.
A fragment recalls an early era when a poorer Reme group moved into a place called Howe. The text hints at a familiar, twentieth century sounding term and a science monitor reference, though details are sparse.
Fragments describe medical tincture forms and a Dr recommendation. The legible text hints at a century old medical product with both tab’st form and liquid, plus a plea to benefit from the remedy though details are obscured. Named entities are not extractable from the fragment.
The Boston Advertiser argues that Britain’s navy saves the nation and calls for continued alliance with the Entente to defend preservation and national safety amid submarine warfare threats to shipping and citizens.
The report notes language variation during wartime across the Americas Asia Europe and Africa. It emphasizes that many dialects are not distinct languages and highlights regional speech differences in diverse areas.
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