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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 03, 1918
Page
9
A hopeful war update cites continued strength of Canada and France facing shortages. A French official notes slow but steady enforcement of the military service act and urges remaining troops to stay, while calls for reinforcements and streamlined drafts persist as trenches hold.
Fifty pounds of the product have been received in Ottawa. Tests are being conducted as to its nutritive value and calories. The meat was forwarded Vic.
The article recalls Admiral Sir Loftus Jones commander of the destroyer HMS Acasta during the Battle of Jutland. Despite heavy damage and half his crew slain he refused aid, kept command, and ordered the rescue of the ship’s flag and crew with colors flying before perishing. Survivors later bore his body and sang a hymn.
The article notes scattered efforts to fraternize with Allied troops by German agents and missing men from a waning effort. It argues such gestures are likely staged by the enemy to mislead and lower morale, asserting British soldiers remain vigilant and wary of deception.
Isi dore Mercredi of Fort Smith Alberta touts Dodd's Kidney Pills after his wife recovered from two years of illness using two boxes. He claims the remedy cures kidneys and improves health, noting strong community endorsement. The same issue notes rising automobile use among farmers with sales ahead of last year.
In Winnipeg Manitoba the younger generation displayed strong wheat exhibit entries with overall quality matching growers. Girls classes showed fewer entries due to a minor shortage while judges praised the craftsmanship and soil product displays.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe fashion trends favoring youthful looks among women with scattered phrases about social scenes and a London influence. The text is incomplete but indicates changing styles and attitudes in attire.
The Panama Canal Authority reports vessels now pass through in just over four hours, a drop of about twenty percent in six months. Previously windjammers and steamships faced weeks passing the Strait of Magellan, but the canal’s efficiency is meeting expectations.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy for nervous debility and related symptoms by nourishing the blood. It cites patient testimonials from Gananoque Ontario praising restored vitality after using the pills, urging readers to mail orders to The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville.
The piece argues optimistic views on Russia’s obliteration as a military factor being offset by America. It notes America cannot strike quickly while British and French armies must sustain their front. It urges rebuilding the TM divisions and building adequate reserves amid Russian chaos.
An 18th century advertisement claims Parmelers Verm erable Fille cures low mood melancholy and torpid liver by restoring health to the stomach. The author asserts success in thousands of cases and urges readers to use them, citing Cassell's Journal as a source.
The report notes a purchaser adding seventy six Hereford cattle to a herd already large, signaling faith in Alberta as a cattle rail country. It also claims Alberta hosts a top Percheron horse herd owned by Mr. George of Calgary.
The House of Commons speaker A Bonar Law denounces German naval actions claiming 14120 noncombatants including British men women and children were killed. He condemns the acts as a blot on humanity and says excuses cannot justify them. The piece cites the war’s brutal tally and calls for moral condemnation of Germany.
An Eastern school boy saves three cents at his savings bank, then returns the money Monday. The clerk notes the boy would have liked to keep it, saying a fellow enjoys cash over the weekend. The Philadelphia Public Ledger reports the incident as a moral about thrift.
The note asserts MINARD'S LINIMENT is the best medicine for a foot injury, claiming the user recovered well by the next day and signs off as T G McMullen.
A Scottish researcher reports a biot canadium-like metal from Nelson rocks in British Columbia, with gram per ton purity. He discusses possible trial uses amid objections, while a stray quoted exchange from the Boston Transcript reflects public doubt.
London Morning Post denounces Germany as a thief and murderer for demanding freedom of the seas. It accuses Germany of murder and brutality against civilians and defends Britain’s rights at sea while warning against yielding inch of British soil.
Advertisement claims Catarrhozone cures catarrh bronchitis and throat irritation without drugs. It touts inhalation therapy with a dollar inhaler size 50c and sample 25c, urging readers to try the product and witness rapid relief.
The London magazine cites a war time appeal urging citizens to persevere with fortitude and cheerful faith. It stresses not wavering in resolve to win and to serve the nation, promising that commitment will honor posterity. An advertisement promotes Dr Thomas Oil as a trusted household remedy for common ailments and a cheaper option than a doctor.
About 400 million fresh or prepared eggs are exported annually from Shanghai with the Japanese as major buyers. Shipments to Japan can reach 2 million eggs in one consignment. Eggs are gathered from docks on small boats and Shanghai streams host many collecting stations. German factories in Tsingtao and Hankow once dominated, but Americans have introduced new methods in the past year.
An ad style note touts relief for corns with a drop of Extractor promising painless removal. It mentions quick effect and low cost, aiming at drugstore buyers. Separately a promotion highlights rolled oats and oatmeal as beneficial for bread making and daily use. A brief fragment about a Little Irishman being examined for admission ends with a doctor’s remark.
The article reports Fraktfurter Zeitung and Vilks Zeitung interpretations of a British foreign secretary speech. It suggests Britain may support peace moves led by President Wilson before entente governments. It notes calls for evacuation and reparations tied to a broader settlement and warns Germany could be forced out if concessions are too small.
A jumbled fragment asks about a heating system question amid incoherent phrases. The readable portion mentions heating but provides no clear names, dates, or concrete facts to summarize a specific news item.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a darky office boy in Kentucky arriving for work with a face described as mottled and battered. Details are severely garbled aside from this characterization.
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