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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
Nov 22, 1917
Page
7
A wartime public health note states Hungary showed a death surplus over births, with February figures revealing a drastic excess. The article links high mortality to civilian strain and front-line casualties, noting ongoing demographic stress amid war.
Minard's Liniment is cited as a cure for distempa while arguing farming remains essential to national life. The piece compares agriculture and manufacturing profits and warns people may abandon farming if capital returns are too low, stressing rural life as the source of the nation’s food and energy.
A wartime plea highlights fear of German domination and urges resistance to Prussian military power. The message extols liberty, condemns occupation, and honors a brave boy who spoke against oppression. Columbus, Ohio.
Interest grows in sheep raising under the Manitoba plan with a policy on wool profits. Farmers rush to expand flocks as low rearing costs in Western Canada attract new entrants, while contracts and purchase limits create uncertainty about timing and procurement.
The Greater Winn water district and government consent to land provision and road section deviations. The provincial plan seeks support for physical improvements and community road access. Agricultural college assistance is mentioned with cost bearing and expert input to aid local farms.
A Birmingham professional man aged forty one is posted as a private to a waiting assignment while his son, formerly a high school pupil, serves as a second. The man has previously managed duties in the town where his father sits as a member, and a coy wink signals a hidden connection.
The New York Tribune argues that true peace for Germany requires the destruction of its current government and a comprehensive purge of its ruling structures. The piece asserts that any functioning Germany must be freed from what it terms staristic mania and related influences to achieve lasting reform.
An ad touts Williams Pink Pills as blood improving medicine for weak blood and nervous debility. It claims quick appetite and digestion gains, relief for women, and general vitality. Sold by any dealer or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont for 60 cents a box or six for $2.50.
The London Times reports overcrowding in English homes and crowded tenements in Bethnal Green with millions spent on new rooms and condemned areas. It criticizes government departments for delays and recommends a remedy claimed to offer relief and new converts.
A small herd of goats was advertised for sale in Alberta near Calgary, drawing interest as the first noted record in the area. The event drew attention to goats brought to the province from distant places, with buyers and sellers reporting favorable results from the experimentation.
A wartime note urges careful meal planning to reduce waste and stretch limited foods. It emphasizes choosing foods with high nutritive value and prioritizing essential needs during the unprecedented wartime situation in Canada.
Fragmentary text references a company name and unclear description of a legal or business matter. The readable portion mentions Hutchinson and a winter preparation theme with mentions of a limited company. No clear event, outcome, or individuals beyond vague corporate reference.
A fragmentary toast extols a fountain whose drink comes from Eden and never fades, stressing a liquid without a recipe or end and pledging remembrance of its source.
A remedy for headache promotes speedy relief by easing stomach upset to calm nerves and blood vessels. The product claims to address biliousness and its associated evils, reducing head pains for those subject to such ailments.
In a public petition thirty five thousand workers urge control of food costs as strikes ripple through the city. A speaker warns that fixing prices without wage changes harms democracy and prompts comparisons to the Civil War era in a call for policy action amid economic tension.
The text notes Japan's wartime shift in shipbuilding and a surge in marine tonnage during the early 1900s. It cites growth in Japanese merchant shipping, a large fleet, and the Ippon Yusen Kaisha as a major participant, with substantial vessel output in the war’s first half.
Fragmented passage discusses France shaping youth through moral and intellectual discipline. Mentions Candles of Fame and a New York stock reference, with unclear names and places. The text remains garbled and partial.
A 1917 Chronicle note states the British hold four times as many prisoners as Germany has taken during the war, illustrating which side appears to be winning. The fragment mentions a storekeeper warning about draft eligibility and a terse exchange about age and service.
A V A D nurse in a overseas hospital recalls a wounded soldier who endured a brutal wound without complaint. He hid his pain, smiled for others, and finally cried only when a lover from home urged him to return. The story blends tragedy and romance from the front.
The Canadian Northern Railway introduces a thermostatic device in sleeping cars to maintain uniform temperature. The system promises consistent warmth and comfort, solving previous issues with heating variability on long journeys.
Fragmented reading notes praise President Wilson and a new declaration of world peace. Mentions generosity of Charles Wake and a London based figure, with scattered references to Uncle Eben and Puck cartoons.
The report shows Canada importing a portion of toy goods from the United States totaling $621,504. Japan supplied about 70 percent of a remaining balance with the United Kingdom and France contributing around $20,000. For the year ending March 31, 1916, American merchants posted a deficit of $172,054, with Japan also accounting for a notable share.
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