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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 07, 1918
Page
6
The Daily News of London reports British women say wartime experiences have fostered independence and self-supporting careers. They note steady wages and career options for women since the war, while broader social expectations remain debated.
The Montreal Herald blasts Kaiser Wilhelm as a rationalist egoist and blasphemer who corrupts the German people. It quotes Prince Bismarck’s judgment and laments the empire’s era, condemning the Kaiser’s leadership after years of war.
Breathing relief claimed from Asthma Red praised for complete effectiveness under severe conditions. It is described as a proven, long standing remedy rather than experimental. Purchases urged from local dealers.
The United Grain Growers of Alberta reports Calgary live stock business grew in 1917 with higher carloads and value. Edmontons branch notes stock received on assignment and stock sent to eastern markets bypassing Calgary yards. The live stock department aids farmers with market guidance and shipping association support.
Report from Lon tore notes executions increase as of 1917 reaching fifty eight more cases. The tally includes at least two women and three girls aged from fourteen to sixteen years, with several youths under eighteen.
An unfinished dialogue describes a mummy and its utensils, with a professor noting it resembles an Egyptian artifact. The text presents partial quotes and muddled names, suggesting scholarly debate on origin without concrete conclusions.
The New York Times notes the Canadian Army blends brilliance and enthusiasm with the steadiness of the British. It contrasts morale, temperament, and youth environments, describing Canadians as possessing most siege charisma while mirroring British reliability in battle efforts.
A testimonial lies the pills cure headaches and bilious ailments from liver trouble. The letter from A S Ma P praises relief after one box, noting improved digestion and reduced headaches. Product costs 25 cents a box with distribution by Edmanson Betes Limited.
The food controller imposes a limit on distributor markups to the actual cost of milk delivered to premises. From January 1 and until further notice the added amount must not exceed the cost by a small fixed percentage. The measure affects Saskatchewan and Ontario markets while other provinces range across 5 cents per quart and more.
A fragmented report notes Minard's Liniment claimed to cure dandruff and describes a sandstone stone, similar to a wetstone, under heavy pressure. It references J. L Millan war veteran at Portland and mentions a recent death of a friend named Orson amid vague wartime tones.
Patient describes painful white pimples on fingers causing cracking swelling and sleepless weeks. No further medical details or outcomes provided.
Members of the commission toured the convalescent establishment with officers guiding staff, bank and can manufacturers, and women’s groups visiting to learn the life and operations. The aim is to show how the fate of returned soldiers rests on community action alongside government.
An article extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for rheumatism arguing that blood quality drives the disease. It cites authorities and testimonials from patients like Mrs A F Hinton claiming long relief when blood is rich and red. The piece urges early treatment and asserts widespread success with the medicine.
A Washington inventor named Garahed T. Gesian claims a discovery that could end war, reduce toil, unify world systems, and deliver an age of ease. He says the steam engine can be portable, operable anywhere, and render labor obsolete, with government and President Wilson showing interest.
The Saskatchewan government reports strong results from its farm loan program with increasing approvals and rising applications. Officials say loans are helping farmers manage costs and expand operations amid growing demand.
An aged Indigenous man from Discovery Island, a veteran of early days before Sir James Dowgray’s arrival on Vancouver Island, died recently at S Reserve in British Columbia. He was long noted as the last link to the forest solitude and the era before white contact on the island.
A naval service report indicates Alberta fisheries issued 3.1789 million pounds of fish including trout and whitefish. The release outlines species categories and quantities, noting the broader catch totals and distribution among regions.
The document hints that Lloyd George contemplates retracting England’s commitments to Russia over Constantinople. It suggests a division of influence involving England Ireland and sea routes, with Gibraltar as a strategic prize. The text implies a shifting balance of power affecting control of key gateways.
A sprawling report notes a vast crowd of witnesses not only at the era front but also in Italy, Macedonia, Palestine, Mesopotamia, Flanders, and France, underscoring widespread public vigilance during the tumultuous period.
The article notes actions by a food entity and mentions steps toward change. No specific people, places, or dates are clearly readable to identify entities or outcomes. The text remains fragmented and lacks concrete details to summarize beyond general corporate activity.
The poultry department at the Manitoba Agricultural College offers a six week course in poultry keeping. The program aims to raise interest in the industry and provide practical instruction from basics to advanced care. It invites farmers to learn the essentials of flock management and feeding while highlighting the college’s affordable price.
The Marine Journal notes ancient irrigation works in Arizona long before modern habitation by Native tribes. A famous feature lies along the Prescott to Grand Canyon road, drawing water from Montezuma’s Well a deep natural shaft 440 feet deep 93 feet across. The petrified remains and lime car g effigies show preservation efforts despite early damage.
The British War Cabinet faces criticism over delays in West Front mobilization. Repington asserts German strength could surge to 200 divisions, with Austrian reinforcements, as Haig's forces seek timely reinforcement for upcoming offensives amid Lloyd George's push for decisive action.
The administration weighs a plan to cut flour distribution from mills to consumers to aid the Allies. Mills wholesalers and retailers face a drop in sales of about 75 cents per unit while the program targets over one percent of tonnage for redistribution. Officials say criteria for selection are under review.
Two hundred and ninety of the crew aboard the Brite E?, one of the vessels in action with the Delaware, suffered heavy casualties at the entrance record.
The British action off Imbros involved the Breslau and the Goeben near Cape Cephalo. Gunfire damaged Breslau, which sank after several explosions as nearby ships pursued. The engagement drove ships toward the Dardanelles with aircraft support and torpedoes shaping the chase.
A scrambled Manitoba report states a committee advances measures to enforce meatless days and restrict beef and beer service at specific hours. The text is garbled but indicates an official move on dining restrictions and enforcement.
A garbled London report notes a shortage impacting Harrow merchants and horsemen. The text suggests rising costs and disrupted sales at a 3 o’clock meeting, with talk of easing shortages but no clear remedy.
A garbled wartime note indicates increased tonnage tied to Brazil and French wartime shipping efforts. The fragment mentions a seized 30 tonnage vessel and chartered arrangements, but details are unclear.
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