This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 04, 1917
Page
20
A lengthy reflection argues Canada’s participation in World War I goes beyond cannon and charges. It stresses logistics, artillery communications, and the behind the lines work of engineers, munitions, drivers, and organizers as crucial to victory alongside Allied forces.
A London Daily news brief notes Britain and the United States working closely together now and planning even closer cooperation in the future. It frames their alliance as central to mutual aims and durable partnership.
The excerpt quotes Lon Northcliffe criticizing postwar Britain for waste and lack of work. He claims many households have no economy and that some report earnings of 75 to 100 dollars weekly, with diets out of step with wartime needs.
A fragmentary report describes a discharged individual muttering phrases about a mountain trip and a nurse or aide, with unclear dialogue attributed to witnesses. The text includes garbled names and partial quotes, lacking coherent events or clear actions.
The Telegram outlines a rough method for calculating annual British tonnage losses by using the July 1876 Times estimate and a two million tons per year figure. It questions accuracy and notes limited knowledge on how construction meets these losses, urging cautious hope amid uncertainty.
An unsure passage discusses a future vision of governance, urging self equality and a wary stance toward annexation by Canada. It references sacrifice, reconciliation, and a desire for a next generation to cultivate a Canadian identity as seen in a Baltimore Sun piece.
A garbled report describes an Irishman entering a house and asking quietly about barrels and wares. The text is unclear but implies a small trade or inquiry at a new location with a repeated phrase about glassware. The fragment offers little definite detail on persons or dates.
An American inventor describes a device to warn drivers as a white bulb on the radiator lights at fifteen miles per hour and changes to twenty five miles per hour to signal remaining motion. The invention aims to prevent such mishaps by alerting the car's progress with a changing bulb indication.
Southern Alberta wool growers who forwarded their wool for government grading received a top price of a figure described as GLAS cents per pound. The rate marks the highest price ever obtained by western growers and reflects prevailing strong prices in the region.
The article compares Alberta’s land to portions of the United States and Europe noting Alberta covers vast land with 162,765,200 acres. It discusses 5 percent of cultivable land under plow and estimates five million acres not yet cultivated, highlighting potential for increased food production. It mentions Hungary France Germany and Pennsylvania in relation to area sizes.
A new intensive gardening method uses a cellar bin potato pile to grow 28 000 bushels per acre in limited space. Inventor Hendricks experiments with pea crops to suit pen and season, claiming strong yields and reduced cost of living.
Fragments indicate a Saskatchewan swine breeding body debating a plan named to attract interest and support. The text mentions a $200 prize pool in forthcoming events and notes deadlines and actor involvement amid unclear context.
A fragmented report notes a Bangkok advertising exhibit linked to a Siamese prince’s world tour. It highlights a Broadway elec tive sign and a public square display drawing attention to a striking, if unclear, pavilion.
The narrative traces Thomas A. Edison from Milan to Fort Haron then New York, outlining his hunger in youth and early experiments. It notes his perseverance through financial reverses, lab setbacks, and an eventual elaborate workshop, leading to the 1886 lab complex and his emergence as a renowned inventor.
Reports warn of probable food shortage in Austria with schools facing rationing. Fat and starch supplies are scarce and authorities authorize measures to speed aid. The situation points to a broad famine risk with possible relief efforts underway.
A damaged account describes injuries from a bus incident involving a pilot. The text mentions a face injury, loss of vision in the left eye, a shattered leg, and a person continuing to perceive the scene despite numbness and near death.
An incoherent passage presents a speaker dismissing allies and mentioning men and a name-like fragment. The text reads as a garbled OCR fragment with unclear context or complete meaning.
Unstable OCR reports suggest new fleet trips and the start of unrestricted submarine warfare. References to Mediterranean losses and German U boats imply increased danger as ships traverse the Atlantic canal routes and armed submarines with heavy guns are cited.
The article notes large frozen poultry stocks with little demand and suggests frozen poultry as a nutritious substitute for beef. It discusses possible lower prices, demand shifts, and the need for organized handling to enable defrosting and distribution through regular markets on certain days.
Fragmentary remark from the Chronicle Telegraph notes that Charles B Towns and Morwin Morwin were connected to a sale transaction. A Chinese individual referred to as the Chinaman offered to assist if Morwin handled the sale. Details remain obscure due to damaged text.
A fragment discusses hens under artificial light to extend laying, noting lights from early morning to evening and mentioning specific hours. Names and places are unclear, but the gist concerns electric lighting affecting egg production.
The readable text mentions a person named Violet and a recognizably titled event. Further context is unclear but suggests a human interest note or brief about a planned appearance or action involving Violet.
Wartime editorial argues that the war must continue until Germany’s military power is broken, praising the Allied resolve led by President Wilson. It warns of autocratic rule in Germany, calls for democratic settlement terms, and stresses the necessity of rebuilding international law and order through a victorious peace.
The text explains the Mille hand grenade design with a forty eight square segmented body, a lever and striker mechanism, and a three to four second delay before detonation. It notes the German preference for a similar stick grenade and outlines throwing dynamics to prevent retaliation.
A garbled excerpt discusses ancient methods used by the Chinese Japanese Tib etans and mentions a Persian historian of 1805. The fragment references identification, contracts, and a carved board or outline of fingers, with unclear phrases about voices and parties.
Fragmented text discusses separating cream from milk and preserving inferior milk. Mentions a lesson for future dairy operations and potential quality outcomes. Specific entities and concrete details are not readable in the source.
Incoherent text fragments from a historical newspaper page hint at a miscellaneous item or notice. The readable bits mention places and names in a garbled order, with no clear event, date, or outcome to summarize.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.