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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 20, 1917
Page
12
A transcription describes the swagger stick as a military accessory aiding soldierly appearance. It notes debates over its practicality and odor, arguing the stick provides a purposeful task for enlisted men and helps overcome uniform odor issues.
A garbled passage questions notable figures and medicines, referencing Pepsidedt Kinsevelt Kaiser and Dr. Thomas' Electric. It hints at popular medicinal products and cures but contains unclear names and stray phrases, lacking coherent events or verifiable details.
Fragmentary wartime report blames young German troops for failures and discipline issues. Text references 1918 era prisoners, morale concerns, and depictions of underage recruits amid chaotic surrender and command criticism. The source portrays a harsh critique of junior officers and youth involvement.
Fragmentary text references urgent mobilization of resources and a siege against an unnamed resistance. It mentions air tech, purification of air, and industrial effort, with vague targets like Roele tultwres and Tlunders. No clear persons, dates, or places are identifiable.
A military critic argues Britain must be beaten on land to secure honorable peace, while Gen Ardenne Kerman claims German leadership can redirect campaigns if stagnation grows. The analyst also suggests Germany hopes to overwhelm the French army before American help arrives, keeping the Allies in doubt.
The article reflects on a third year of naval war with no single event matching past campaigns. It notes western front action and battles in Egypt Mesopotamia and East Africa, praising the navy’s enduring strength and sacrifice while acknowledging the enemy’s effective grand fleet. It references Trafalgar era comparisons and the uneasy silence at sea as tribute to enemy efficiency.
The article describes the U-boat command structure where the captain is supreme and the second in command handles all coordination. It explains how machines are synchronized to avoid conflicting orders, the periscope operation, and the process of diving, powering the sub underwater with electric batteries, and torpedo loading before an attack.
A long standing Paris Canal scheme resurfaces after the war. Officials push to widen and deepen the Seine to allow large ships to dock at the capital, with a proposed fort at Ciennevillices and improved access from the estuary to central Paris.
An advertisement touts a cheap ether compound that supposedly removes corns or calluses instantly by applying a few drops. It claims roots disappear and the corn lifts away with the finger, with a Cincinnati man promoting freezone and urging readers to ask their druggist or order a bottle.
A Canadian forester details Scotch mills used in Scotland by the 2444 battalions. Canadian mills run semi portable outputs of 2 to 3 thousand feet per day, while a Scotch mill can reach about 5 thousand feet daily. The engine sits atop the mill with a flywheel drive. logs advance on rollers pushed by a crank driven platform feeding stock to the saw.
In a pointed exchange the transcript captures a dispute over heredity and social pedigree. A mother defends the family line while a critic questions claimed ancestry, revealing tensions around identity and legitimacy in the Boston discussion.
A soldier writes of undying loyalty to his parents and brothers while realizing his true love for one woman, whose death sharpens his view of life and the cost of war. He vows to return to make her happy, despite all losses war may bring. American Magazine notes a reassurance about health and children.
A newly formed Fleet Cinema Comrades plan moving pictures on each ship to lift sailors from monotony during the long wait for the German fleet. The aim is to rejuvenate morale and renew energy for the crews.
Certification states MENAMIVS LINEMEN type used for the best weather tea food. West region praised with excellent quality. Stated by PISKO and Whettlands in Middleton, Nop.
The article describes a strained dispute over potato supplies between Britain and Germany, noting forged or revised German pressure and Britain’s demand for full adherence to the wartime agreement. It mentions Berlin and Dutch importers, with public unrest and government concessions amid tensions.
In many ailments proper digestion begins with the epitasens and the open portions of the intestines. Vee etable Pills are praised for their ingredients that act on the bowels to promote healthy function and are presented as highly effective for maintaining digestive health.
The passage argues against punishing conscientious objectors for their beliefs. It contends the state should respect opinions while enforcing consequences, asserting that objectors bear the duties tied to citizenship and should face penalties if they refuse work or civic obligations.
Farmers in Manitoba and Saskatchewan received good wool prices as cooperatives sold wool to a Boston firm at an average price above expected, with top grades reaching around 63 cents per pound. The Manitoba and Saskatchewan departments compiled carload lists and note strong sales, though not all wool produced was sold locally this year.
The snippet contains unreadable letters and garbled phrases hindering identification of names places or events. No coherent person organization or date can be derived from the readable characters.
A fragmentary note quotes a wit expressing that backbone and grit define character. The piece references a father and son exchange about practical strength and common sense, with a nod to Nit Bits pastiche.
The article lists Slavic and Russian given names with meanings such as glory, joy, and noble rule. It links names like Katinka and Ulrika to cultural roots, notes variants of Peter and Petrograd, and explains etymology behind old and modern forms, including the shift from Saint Petersburg to Petrograd and the crown of glory in names.
The railway board approves an Alberta Grain Co request to modify bulk grain cars in prairie provinces. The order requires cars to be stenciled and labeled as they are prepared, with 80 days allotted to complete the work. Foreign cars chosen to represent rolling stock will be limited to twelve to fifteen per batch.
A fragmented note shows two neighbors discussing tasks and a water unit project. The text references a letter to Mutts-t and mentions Temmy Sone-Vee and Veg in a casual, informal exchange. The incomplete passage hints at domestic concerns without a stated event or outcome.
An observer describes a German air maneuver that locks the tail and dives, using rapid color changes to disorient gunners. The piece compares this to a car skidding tail first and notes the tactic aims to break enemy aim and invite a decisive strike.
The article argues that true freedom of the seas depends on wartime conditions and British naval power. It contends Britain must retain control over sea lanes to maintain empire status and predicated security, warning that a universal free seas pledge would threaten Britain when conflict arises. It cites London and the London Cage Tribune as sources.
A rushed hospital scene reports an epileptic man mistaken for appendicitis after a misread placard. The nurse reveals the note stating the issue is purely plain fever not appendicitis, and the appendix has already been removed twice.
A neutral traveler in Ghent reports British prisoners marching through the streets unbowed and shouting they are not downhearted. He notes German wounded being piled in open trucks, describing harsh conditions and a grim scene from the Flanders front.
The piece argues that the United States can raise and maintain armies and deploy troops abroad, citing constitutional provisions on the power to raise armies and necessary and proper laws. It contends that some critics lack a constitutional basis for denying overseas military actions.
A puzzled exchange references an insurance policy and a cellar plan tied to brewing. Authorities say the man was arrested for arson based on the suspect's actions and timeline.
Fragmented text hints at goods, pane, eatin and Gnished with mentions of ZLeppetine and Goderich. Lacks coherent details for a full report.
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