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
Sep 06, 1917
Page
6
Report details extensive mouse damage across farming districts alarming farmers. Sheep Mills Victoria noted heavy losses with grain stores and homes invaded. Officials warn continued destruction could threaten wheat planting and the harvest, while wartime finances show Canada funding troops and munitions with large daily expenditures and loans abroad.
A garbled text discusses wartime political strategy and attempts to sway Allied opinion toward a deceptive peace. It references Germany, revolutionary aims, and alleged Allied reactions, with unclear attribution to specific persons or events.
Odd fragment mentions potatoes to plant and cultivation costs, with notes on rent and wages. References to a farmer’s stall for sale and a gardener’s advice hint at local agricultural prices and practical experience in gardening.
Advertises Small bar Patent as a semil ber remedy for stomach troubles. Claims high efficacy and constant demand across the region. Presents Parmelee’s Vegetable Ville as the best preparation for stomach disorders with familiar appeal to those who know it.
A fragment describes Admiral Beatty's parlor with books and a silver Nelson statuette. The captain recalls Nelson’s standing during a shipboard moment and the ship that carried him earning honours abroad.
In a garbled note the Padre says Stover cannot perform as planned on Saturday night while Sergeant Stickett may substitute to play a different piece. The program will proceed with the anthem as the main featured item if arrangements allow.
Forty nine crew aboard the Newcastle steamer were torpedoed by a German U boat. A lifeboat scene followed with nineteen survivors in a two week drift. One died at rescue, another lost feet, a third neared recovery as a hostile steamer finally appeared.
A vintage ad touts Freezone as a low cost remedy to remove hard and soft corns and calluses without pain. It claims the treatment loosens and lifts the corn or callus with fingers, causing no soreness, burning, or inflammation, and urges readers to ask their druggist for a sample bottle.
A fragmented passage discusses a Kentuck native writer and reference to Ravenery, with unclear links to Weston and atheist themes. The text is fragmented and lacks verifiable actions, dates, or clear entities beyond generic mentions.
A letter from St Isidore Quebec praises Minard's Liniment Co for effective use with patients. The writer calls it the best all round liniment and notes frequent reliance and gratifying results from the product. Signed by Jos Aug Sirs.
A published volume reviews Prohibition of vodka in Russia from July 1914 to April 1915. It notes fewer drunken incidents and thefts, improved village life, and lower fire rates. Beggars decline, savings rise, and labor efficiency up to 25 percent in some industrial districts are cited.
The Huddersfield technical college in England has neglected German while placing emphasis on other foreign languages, notably Russian, despite German studies being essential for future commercial prospects and growth.
A survey of Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and Manitoba Rural Credits shows each province adopting farm loan schemes with caps on loans percent of property value and prescribed interest rates. Manitoba uses Rural Credits with 6 percent borrowings and 7 percent lending, Saskatchewan extends credit to veterans up to value percent, Alberta implements a Live Stock Fecour agement Act with secured stock loans up to five head, and loans on serd gram accounts exist in the west.
A New York Tribune editorial urges Americans to adopt French resolve after Marne and Verdun, warning defeat in spirit risks German victory. It cites Fo ch and the failed drives toward Paris and Verdun as lessons and calls for united resolve while weapons remain.
Fragmentary remarks recount the shift from United Provinces to Kingdom of Canada as the confederation’s preferred title. A voice questions American sensitivities while another line hints at Dominion status as a lasting heritage to honor men and deeds, amid garbled captions and dental remedies referenced in a London Daily telegraphic snippet.
A giant Bible bound by Oxford University Press for the Bible crusade of Horbury Mall stands over five feet tall and spans about seven feet across when opened. The volume features blue morocco leather, gilt coronets, and royal blue centers, with arms of English Scottish and Welsh counties on covers and forty firm hemp ropes supporting its heavy case.
Philip Scheidemann argues in Stockholm that Germans must engage with the world to escape autocratic rule. He calls for widespread foreign travel to reveal the truth about democracy and peace, asserting that only a democratic empire can end the murder of nations. The piece cites a two column article from the New York World.
The article describes alleged cures for catarrhal deafness by level applications and misstates remedies. It suggests a single method to restore the ear tube and normal conditions, warning that water and inflammation affect hearing. It cites a product and a company offering a remedy.
A concise view on efficiency notes that progress often comes from delegating tasks. By offloading work to others, a process becomes smoother and more effective.
An observed shift toward substitute metals and alloys in industry follows a scientific inquiry. Price differences may justify substitutions, but selecting alternatives depends on manufacturing properties durability and chemistry. The bureau notes a wide field requiring further study and evaluation.
The article argues that British law grants nationality by birth within the empire and opposes recognizing German or foreign parentage as creating German subjects. It notes similar rules in Russia Austria and most European states with France as a notable exception, and contrasts autocratic states with liberty-loving nations like France and America, asserting England’s natural stance for freedom.
A Daily News and Leader writer notes Keveington Gardens hosts informal open air classes on warm days. Tiny children study in nooks with a teacher center, painting and drawing watercolors, while a girl reads a Beethoven manuscript, suggesting education shaped by outdoor settings amid varied conditions.
The Prand government orders immediate disposal of war debris to end hostilities sooner. A commission inventories all men’s goods to determine how assets can be sold for economic revival in France after the war.
A Montreal Star piece offers stark guidance for the present crisis urging frugality. It advises not to starve or waste and to use only what is needed to maintain health, emphasizing restraint and prudent consumption.
Hon W A Holman premier of New South Wales spoke at Sheffield urging that democracy must use its wartime duties to secure victory. He said even pacifists must support the war to ensure peace and prevent German domination undermining reforms and democracy.
An advertisement touts Baby's Own Tablets as preventive and curative for childhood complaints. It urges mothers to keep them in homes with young children and claims swift relief for sudden illnesses. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Brockville, Ontario markets the product at a small price.
The passage describes a large building with strict order by Metropolitan police. Entry requires showing identity and a filled inquiry form, and exits provide a pass for re-entry. A schoolgirl-like guide escorts visitors to rooms, wearing a brown uniform with crown insignia. The text then shifts to Roman military structure with legions, tribuni, cohorts, maniples, centuries, and unit sizes.
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.