Child Could Not Till Caticare Head
A fragment from a historical page notes a child unable to till a field at Caticare Head. Details are limited but indicate agricultural labor or rural life context surrounding the unnamed child. Further text needed for full clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caticare
Cure All Soups and Ointments Claim
An advertisement by Louie Frank from Montreal dated February 2, 1918 promotes Cate cura Beap and Ointment as remedies for severe skin trouble. It urges trial with free samples by mail from Caticura Dept. A Boston and claims healing with Cericara Soup and Cit eect bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Znomie Bods Bute
Louie Frank
City Hall Ave
Montreal
Que
Caticura
Dept. A
Boston
U.S. A
Thickest Tree Claims Stirred by World Record Claims
Reported notes describe a giant tree in Sicily with decayed portions and claims of extreme height and girth. Mention is made of the Mexican cypress and oriental plane reaching 40 feet, with comparisons to California big tree and the baobob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Telamn
Bel
Baby's Dyn Tablets Promote Relief for Constipation
Mothers urged to treat constipated children with Baby's Dyn Tablets described as a gentle thorough laxative. Mrs Noble A ys cum Secum of N S testifies the medicine relieved her baby quickly and now praises it for little ones. Sold by medicine healers or at 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville
Ont
Fragmented OCR reads as noisy note on movie event
The readable text shows a garbled remark about a film, weeks and a suggestion that no fault lies with the movie or event. It includes incomplete phrases and unclear references to a person and situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pav
Population figures and early estimates from 19th century authors
The fragment references world population estimates by Stein and Hor Th in 1888 and Fabrian in 1833, noting figures around 900 million and 872 million. It appears as a terse historical note on early demographic estimates and sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stein
Hor
Theo Ratttions Fabrian
Japan Loyal Allies There Is No German Japanese Alliance
Tokyo correspondent reports Japanese Premier Count Terauchi saying such a German Japanese alliance is impossible under current circumstances. He cites Japan's loyalty to international obligations and insists relations with Britain remain unchanged. The interview stresses Japanese loyalty as a principle guiding foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Kazan
Count Teraucht
Tokio
Lan
Soo Daily Mail
Enteric
TEE
Rotine
Great Britain
Merchants Bank of Canada Reports Asset Boost and Growth
The Merchants Bank of Canada reports a substantial rise in assets to about 140.9 million dollars driven by branch expansion and higher deposits. Net earnings reach 236.80 thousand with dividends paid and reserve allocations, while liquid assets remain strong at 57.0 million against liabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants Bank of Canada
Jone
Canada
Dominion
Provinces
Great Britain
Merchants Bank
SS Aready
Con
Warrance
Sreers Pension Fund
Ugaid
bensGea
Great Downshed Water Shortages Across Regions
Reports describe severe shortages with water selling at one dollar per bucket in some areas. In others, people wash clothes in rivers and women are seen treading blankets in near freezing water, highlighting harsh conditions and limited supplies.
Kaiser's latest orders provoke dire warnings on prisoners
A war era dispatch notes German threats to execute POWs and endanger allied prisoners. The piece cites Paris and Winnipeg Telegrams reporting shock troops at a canal bridge and a captain’s brave act halting explosions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M Andre Tadesq
Paris
M Ville
Capta
Pain free corns and calluses with new drug Freezone
A new topical drug called Freezone promises painless corn and callus removal. Apply a few drops to the tender area and lift away loosened tissue without pain irritation or burning. The product claims to dissolve hard corn between toes and on the foot sole, with easy root removal and quick relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Privilege of Sacrifice Amid War Efforts in Australia
A Melbourne Argus column argues that true sacrifice requires avoiding waste and luxury beyond personal needs. It notes some Australians suffer hardship while others prosper as a wartime boon, urging restraint to share burdens rather than rationing, and condemns material excess during conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
The
Melbourne Argus
Othey
Avert Four The Toiler Returns Homeward
A fragment describes a worker heading homeward toward a doorway, signaling arrival after a day’s labor in a city setting. The excerpt focuses on motion and threshold transition without further context or names.
Egyptian Liniment Promoted As Quick Cure
The clumsy ad copy touts an Egyptian Liniment claiming rapid relief for various ailments. It dismisses profiteers and suggests targeting them financially, aligning with a public figure’s stance on price gouging. Provided in a Vancouver Sun style mockup, it emphasizes cures for common pains and corns.
Indian Chief's Son Enlists as War Letters Spark Debate
A Seneca chief from the reservation expresses hope to meet the Kaiser and spread religion before his death. His son Jesse Cornplant Ex joins the U.S. Army and sails for Germany, joining millions in a mission to Berlin. The piece reflects on brutality, Indian identity, and war’s moral questions amid growing military mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jesse Cornplant- Ex
United States Army
Germany
Cote
Jens
Indyf
Chester
Best
India aids Britain with manpower and funds in war effort
India's contribution to Britain during the war includes an estimated 1,100,000 men and a money gift around 1 billion dollars. The Indian Legislative Council in Delhi discussed these figures at a recent meeting, noting additional aid in equipment and labor from Southern Lumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Britain
Indian Legislative Council
Delhi
England
Family humor in Courier Journal humorous clipping
A fragment from the Couisville Courier Journal jokes about heredity by noting a mother was a telephone operator and a father a train announcer. The brief teaser hints at comic misunderstandings and family traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firlie
Couisville
Jourdal
The Cause of Appendicitis Now Definitely Known
A terse report asserts the cause of appendicitis is now definitely known, replacing prior uncertainty. The brief notes a consensus among medical researchers and outlines the breakthrough implications for diagnosis and treatment.
Prohibit Gold Export
Canada bans gold coin old sullion and fine gold bars export without license from the minister of finance to conserve the Dominion's gold resources. Early war measures allowed redemption of Dominion notes in gold, but export is now prohibited to preserve reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ficance
Shortage of Heavy Draft Horses Hits Ontario Markets
Buyers scour three Ontario counties searching for good heavy horses but cannot find a single draft horse. A major lumberman accustomed to yearly horse trades plans to hold his supply to ensure winter operations as heavy mares are scarce now and likely to be even scarcer next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Dodd's Kidney Pills Adverts Bring Quick Relief
A Quebec resident Mr Paul Landry lauds Dodd's Kidney Pills for kidney disease and general vitality. The testimonial claims the pills cure kidney issues by purifying blood and energizing nerves and muscles, noting widespread benefits across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodd
Paul Landry
Mr. Landry
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Dominion Express
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Barney Humane
Nets
Phil Pe Co. Ltd
Baume Analgésique
Bengue
Japan
Ger
the Kaiser
pFstes
Bey
Tess Han
Poe
Winnipeg
Wilson
Vancouver Sun
Holloway
Potsdam
Police
Aera
Calgary
Victoria
Saskatoon
Tonto
Port Arthur
Ottawa
Regina
Ratford
Nard
Quibec
Issimo
Boston “Transcript
Minard
Naval Service
Cleveland
Alberta
Edmonton
Ovesheld Wat
Jason