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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 19, 1918
Page
3
A Regina Saskatchewan report shows farm land demand remains strong despite below average crops. Over two weeks thousands of acres, mostly 320 to 800 acres, changed hands at 45 to 65 dollars per acre. One 40 acre block sold for 49000 dollars or about 76 dollars per acre.
The advertisement promotes Parmeltee's Vable Pills as a vegetable remedy to stimulate liver action and improve mood and energy. It claims no griping, gentle on sensitive stomachs, and superior to other pills.
British advance guard arrives to reestablish order in Cologne after days of anxiety caused by mobs looting stores and clashing with citizen guards armed with rifles and machine guns. German troops had withdrawn, triggering continued disorders and property damage.
A woman's hand in connection with a slipper has been cited as playing an important part in the work of civilization, reflecting on historical contributions by women.
Work has continued around the irrigation system with 125 to 150 teams cleaning ditches day and night. Increased water use is expected as farmers embrace greater access and efficiency from the expanded network.
This ad claims Putnam's Extractor eliminates a corn quickly without pain, peeling it from the toe. It touts effectiveness on old and tough corns and lists a claim of a quarter price at the druggist.
Premier Lloyd George urged women to vote to prevent war at a London Albert Hall meeting attended entirely by women. He warned that six to seven million female voters could shape future legislation and that a peace must be just and not easy, or war could return.
Reports from New York state mass meetings urging retention of the Union colonies follow the publication of the Georges report detailing German atrocities in Africa. The British bureau of information released the findings and resolutions were adopted in Union cities.
A mother enters a footwear shop with her little son. An assistant learns the shoes are for the boy and checks his feet briefly before assisting them.
The text notes Arab opinion largely supports British help and the need for a British adviser to aid administration, especially in foreign relations, amid turbulent conditions in a semi-civilized setting.
Dr Karl Kramarz premier of Czecho Slovakia tells AP readers that while some see doom for the world, he's hopeful for a peaceful future. He cites his release from a 1915 death sentence, and urges a strong but fair Bohemia with its borders and liberties.
Since his abdication William Hohenzollern has shed his military uniform and appears in civilian clothes at Amerongen with the former empress. The entourage is reduced to 18, enjoying quiet country days. Their rooms overlook the landscape and meals are with their host Count von Bentinck and his brother.
A new gas field thirty miles east of Lethbridge is opening in the Geld area. The test well can produce about 4,000,000 cubic feet of gas per hour. This discovery is a new source for Southern Alberta, distinct from existing fields, supplying power heat and light to many towns and cities.
A fragmentary advertisement from J. Cheney Co. offers a $100 reward for a cure related to a medical condition. The garbled text mentions “Urucgea” and implies a remedy claim and monetary incentive.
A couple arrive with a very young baby at a music hall. The manager refuses entry fearing disturbance, but the astonished father protests noting the baby behaved well at grandpa’s funeral yesterday.
Maastricht reports the planned visit of the Belgian king and queen to thank the Dutch for wartime aid. The trip’s underlying purpose is to repair strained Belgium Netherlands ties caused by Belgian and French newspaper coverage.
The British authorities claim Brazil has no further need for its warships to patrol European waters. The vessels have been ordered reassessed and reduced as part of a broader naval adjustment.
A confused text fragment mentions attempts that seem to threaten others with gas and pets, with garbled references to a bot and a person named CXyreeve. The readable content implies an alarming but unclear incident involving potential harm and a digital actor.
Archibald S. Herd in the Daily Telegraph argues against the idea that surrendered German warships will be returned after peace. He says the ships should be distributed among the Allies per their losses, and German submarines should be broken up for other uses.
The notice emphasizes shielding the child from harm and applying remedies to counter long term effects. It notes years of use have enhanced its reputation and seeks guidance or approval for continued protection and treatment.
The cherry tree planted when General U. S. Grant was a lieutenant at Fort Vancouver on Ford's Prairie in Washington still bears fruit at eighty four years. It has a sixty five foot spread and a trunk circumference of ten feet eleven inches, according to the American Forestry Magazine of Washington.
An unusual legal note explains that it can occur when a nocent man pleads not guilty. The statement emphasizes the distinction between actual guilt and legal strategy in court proceedings.
Bavarian premier announces publication of documents from Berlin archives related to the origin of the war. The papers may reveal essential details from the origins and events preceding the conflict.
A terse note describes a household where a husband resents supporting a wife who works eighteen hours daily to sustain them, reflecting strain in gender and labor roles.
A wireless despatch from the U S steamer George Washington reports President Wilson saying Germany would have to show long years of repentance for its crimes before any visit could be considered. He added that no true American would visit Germany unless mandated by official obligation.
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