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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 20, 1917
Page
3
A New York Sun letter outlines wartime aims and the “No More Bread” push in England. It cites German conditions for peace and details early 20th century food conservation actions, praising domestic measures and urging continued restraint for public welfare.
A fragment describes a poem written by a poet who favored a fountain pen, with imagery of a brook and a rippling rill. The speaker suggests the ink’s flow accounts for the poem’s lively, feisty tone as observed by a Ville Cr Journal.
The article praises sea food as abundant and economical, noting per person meat consumption around twenty pounds yearly and fish as a inexhaustible supply. It urges education on cooking fish, cites price advantages, and argues that proper preparation can boost fish consumption and reduce family living costs. It ends with a stray humorous quote about a beautiful girl.
German official Helfferich counters British premier Lloyd George arguing Britain seeks to calm public opinion and uses threats. He rejects prophecy about Germany’s submarine warfare and says weather and sea conditions favor U boats less and that Allied naval measures limit German attacks at sea while Britain’s tonnage claims are accurate.
A 19th century note explains Russia adopting the Gregorian calendar causing an eleven day difference. It compares reactions with Britain and the Ottoman Empire and discusses leap years and religious splits over calendar reform. It notes the broader shift toward a new style and the eventual global alignment.
The term spy is linked to Prussian culture, described as arrogant, indifferent to others, jealous, covetous, cruel, and devoted to officialdom and material wealth, with a distinct stance from other German states.
A garbled classroom snippet questions students about geographic terms and lake names. The text includes references to a teacher and a discussion of a region described as a major surplus producer among states.
The Wisconsin State Journal argues that democracy values questioning and learning over authoritarian obedience. It contrasts American and German schooling, praising the right to ask why while warning of autocratic decrees that suppress inquiry.
An odd excerpt describes a man named Rhitehener advising a bachelor to wait a year before marriage, a pledge to be kept if he returns home. The scene features interruptions and a remark about a supposed lack of desire for “holloway’s” remedy.
Berlin Tagescclitung argues evacuation of Belgium is impossible as it would brand Belgium as a permanent German enemy. The paper suggests Germany must rule Belgians with an iron hand, echoing hostile views tied to wartime conduct and antipathy toward Belgium. The Republican source notes the hypocrisy amid invasions and alliances.
Heal McLennan urged cooperation with the Royal Canadian Institute to apply science to production during the war. He emphasized developing potash sources in British Columbia and using water power to create fertilizer, linking science to export growth and national business life.
A terse exchange hints at a neighborly remark about a woman seen across the street. The dialogue suggests social friction and possible tensions regarding privacy and perception.
Distressed animals seek shelter as shells fall while dogs and cats venture into British trenches. Some survive in cottages near the line others wander far. A West County Yeomanry unit even adopted a cat that wore an identification disc and lived in billets despite the fighting.
mothers cautioned that neglecting to use Baby's Tablets may worsen stomach cholera and diarrhea in children. The Dr Williams' Medicine Co advertises Baby's Tablets as harmless and stomach-soothing, sold for 25 cents a box or by traveling salespeople from Rockeville.
An article describes ex soldiers learning new trades in a convalescent hospital setting. Soldiers adapt by training as barbers carpenters and machinists while receiving support and allowances for their families. Many return to work in skilled trades after recovery, choosing occupations best suited to their abilities.
Fragmentary notes discuss asthma symptoms and a remedy claimed to ease attacks. The text references nocturnal wheeze, awakenings, and rest disruption as common effects, describing a perceived cure or treatment and its impact on sufferers.
Tests show several aircraft engines meet the standards set by the Aviation Production Board, indicating Arrecian built fighting machines will be ready for service in France early next year. Designs include three distinct service craft: small swift machines, semi heavy bombers, and general reconnaissance craft.
A discussion of Belgian lace making tracing its history from Brussels in the fifteenth century to Valenciennes and Courtrai. It notes hand made nets, bobbin lace, and the decline of skilled lace workers with war and religious shifts while urging support to revive the celebrated art and regional revenue.
General von Liebert is quoted in a Kathenow speech by the Deutsche Pages Zeitung arguing for colonial empire and naval bases as prerequisites for peace. Hebert’s remarks were cheered by supporters but criticized by German press amid postwar sentiment.
A terse exchange notes Mr Jones is away on vacation and asks for an address. The reply identifies Voripa, listed as home in a Reston raustript, indicating a placeholder or garbled location.
Fran Bertha Kisnen faces a stated requirement to pay income related costs as part of a probation or employment decision. The notice outlines conditions and potential penalties tied to missing payments.
A Minnesota Tribune piece argues the draft will strain marriages as women hope for husbands sent to war, while some question whether drafted men improve society. It critiques emotional patriotism, wartime sacrifice, and debates how families cope with soldiers and moral rebuilding.
A garbled OCR style note hints at a method or discovery labeled Pax Year by show Vine. The text references science topics and mentions names like Pax-Year and Vine in a fractured narrative.
Fragmentary report notes Russia yields sunflowers and hemp seeds with annual outputs near 150000 tons and 30000 tons respectively. Mentions oil production potential as a substitute for olive oil, and references margarine and edible fat uses, but details are unclear.
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