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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 04, 1917
Page
13
Avery questions Barthelemy and von Roon after a late night at the club. Barthelemy deflects as Avery hints at a possible connection with Mrs. Tressingham and Ning, noting two ladies left the house with them at half past two. The inquiry continues.
The text discusses Arctic coal potential and resource importance for future exploration. It notes Greenland's past climate, Shackleton’s return, Crocker Land prospects, and ongoing Arctic expeditions with Stefansson and the MacMillan expedition seeking lost lands.
In the Rhineland Keene district a large miners meeting near Essen urged swift action toward peace and the removal of personnel blamed for wartime policies. The gathering, reported by Vorwaerts, highlights growing unrest and calls for Reichstag action toward humanity and an end to the conflict.
The report notes a Red Cross fund amounting to 55 00470, with details on allocation and recipient organizations. Additional context outlines how the funds support relief efforts and ongoing campaigns.
Fragmented excerpts describe German troops suffering from fatigue and famine at the front. Soldiers face scarce rations, discipline eroding, and rising desertion as war weariness grows. The text notes poor morale, censorship of letters, and a bleak view of potential German prospects despite some support for the Crown Prince.
A factory worker named Irfan failed to report to his shift, prompting his foreman to question him. The reply was unclear due to garbled text, but the incident sparked discussion about attendance and discipline in the plant.
A damaged OCR line describes someone losing a silk item to a thief and the owner claiming it was taken. The text is garbled with unclear names and actions.
The article notes increasing population raises demand for milk and butter while supplies shrink. Factors include higher fodder and meat prices in the United States, dairy cattle culling for meat, and shifts toward condensed milk and cheese, risking shortages for municipalities and vulnerable children.
A field worker described as a pioneer volunteer and daughter of a commanded father was awarded the Cross of St George third class for a telephone device hidden by the enemy. A defense dispute over unpaid tire costs led to a prosecutor withdrawing a summons as the case revealed the hidden mechanism.
The passage humorously notes a couple’s habit of using streetcars for outings, joking that post marriage the habit continues as a playful assertion of shared routines. It reflects light domestic humor centered on transportation choices.
The article recalls a young farmer who built wealth through Shorthorn cattle. He started with mortgages, paid them with cattle sales, then bought land and repeated the cycle. His profits over twenty years illustrate how vision, ambition, and determination fuel farming success. Col Woods credits his character and word as key to his progress.
The Better Farming trains bring agricultural information to smaller communities in Saskatchewan. Thousands of men, women and children visit the trains each season to gain practical knowledge and learn new farming techniques away from larger centres.
The piece argues that United States and British Empire collaboration can steer the world toward a saner path, envisioning not just victory but a hopeful global dispensation. It emphasizes shared sentiment and strong ties as a means to inspire lasting peace across nations.
A fragmented chronicle recounts German victims and a claimed patron saint of Prensa fei named Samia. It notes a strange exchange about devotion to Joan Are and a chain of perceived miracles tied to French and English actions, with references to prewar era loyalties and wartime narratives.
A private hospital in Pearegreds became linked to espionage activity as Germany and Novgorod connections surfaced. The director and a staff member were implicated, along with several staff and patients who were arrested as the case unfolded.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Gertie and Bertie negotiating a small trade or payment. The lines imply a request for compensation and a response offering a price, reflecting a casual street exchange. No clear names beyond Gertie and Bertie.
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