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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
Jul 11, 1918
Page
3
In a dispatch from abroad, Kerensky argues against Bolshevik rule and tyranny while defending democratic principles amid ongoing turmoil. The report notes his stance on liberty and governance despite chaotic conditions.
Reports from Italy confirm a major Italian victory over Austria across the Plave with Austrian morale and equipment damaged. Analysts doubt Austria can resume offensive operations any time soon while Germany may push to salvage the situation by pressing in France or delaying decisive action.
Secretary Baker told the Senate Military Committee that within three months an enlarged army program will be presented to Congress. The program, still under revision, aims to mobilize additional units and funds to support France and the broader Allied war effort. Officials indicate full scope remains to be clarified as transport movements and sheltering power considerations are discussed.
A government order directs rationing adjustments for Me S area including ounce measures and malt sugar allocations. Officials announce the change as part of wartime economy efforts. Residents are urged to adjust purchases to new limits and record any queries with local supply offices.
Officials of the military service council stated today that the registrar card is not sufficient for a man of military age. He must carry the proper documents called for under the laws. It has been decided to accept prima facie evidence of eligibility or exemption if proper documents cannot be secured.
A fragment from a magazine page captures a discussion about draft resistance and personal choice. The dialogue hints at coercion and Uncle Sam's authority, with characters debating where and how to avoid conscription.
An advertisement touts Purine Lee’s Vegetable Pills as a safe remedy for digestive derangements and lassitude in women. It claims the pills correct irregularities of the stomach and liver, restore health and vigor, and are mild, soothing, and safe for delicate users.
The first canning plant of fish in Alberta Lakes has started near Ed Pines Alberta. The daily output is planned at about 500 cases with pike eellet pickerel and whitefish among species canned.
A garbled note references Gary and a writer who seeks nuance in tone. The text mentions Rees and an association expanding its rolls by 10 000 naches since a referenced year, all amid unclear context.
A vintage ad promises a $1000 reward if the remedy fails to cure stomach and bowel troubles. It touts Dr Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut as a long trusted cure for biliousness sour stomach and related complaints. The ad urges buyers to insist on the yellow box sold for 25 cents.
A report to the department of trade and commerce from E. Bryana, Canadian trade commissioner in Yokohama, details Hawaii shifting to Canadian coal after 1917 disruptions. Hawaii bought about 50 000 tons from Pacific coast firms at high cost as Japan and Australia failed to supply due to cargo space and wartime constraints. Nearly all coal used on the islands is now Canadian in origin.
The article debunks a widespread claim in army circles that estates of deceased soldiers are charged for graves or burials overseas. It states inquiries show no basis for the tale and calls the story pure fiction propagated by authorities.
Fragmentary OCR recounts a Missouri editor's fortune rising to about 506.9 with a successor citing industry economy and steadfast values. It mentions a death leaving the editor nearly 50 thousand and notes war related meat animal losses equal to half the state’s stock.
Mothers advocate a remedy called Own to aid children with minor ills such as constipation digestion worms colds or fevers. The tablets, sold for 25 cents a box by Weins Medicine Co., are praised by readers as a safe general medicine for young children.
The Manitoba Farm Loans Association reports loans totaling 1 366 500 dollars in its first year. It notes a current 50 000 dollar threat to farmers using these loans and predicts a sharp rise in loan points.
War conditions push Canadians to explore domestic travel as Europe becomes less accessible. Wages rise, rail and lake routes boost Canadian tourism with families revisiting old homes and enjoying Canada’s destinations, while foreign traffic declines. The piece notes Canada for Canadians gains.
In a London interview, Pacific Premier Hughes asserts Australia has paid the price of liberty and will stay in the war to the end. He notes dissenters in England and emphasizes Australia’s stake in New Guinea and nearby regions, urging continued unity and vigilance.
Surgeons from Entente armies report improved treatment and faster recovery for wounded troops due to antiseptic care and coordinated front to rear hospital efforts. Fractures of legs and arms are healed quicker, restoring men to regiments with reduced downtime. Also promotes Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a trusted pain reliever.
In May this year immigration in Western Canada through Saskatchewan shows fewer arrivals than last year by month. Yet settlers’ receipts indicate values more than double the prior period, and bona fide farmers entering the country are higher this year.
Capt F P R Desjardin attests he carries Minard's Liniment on his vessel and holds it invaluable for daily life and accidents, claiming it has no equal and he would not travel without it even if it cost a dollar a bottle. The endorsement mentions Lehr Starke and locations Kamouraska and St Andre, Kamouraska.
The British ministry has urged the imperial munitions board to raise Canadas output of 18 pounder shrapnel shells to 120000 per week at the earliest date. Canada has revived shrapnel plants and expanded capacity, with some 45 shells plants converting to the 18 pounder during the past year.
A Calgary Alberta company formed to breed and trade in stock. Capital stock set at 000,000 with shares at 10 dollars each. Land holdings believed in the Calgary district.
The text appears garbled with repeated fragments and names unclear. No definite event or entities can be identified from the readable OCR snippet.
A cavalry soldier describes brutal heavy fighting abroad from a hospital in England. He recalls charging through masses of enemies, high casualties, and the sight of dead and displaced civilians. He notes persistent danger, dismounted advances, and relief after intense combat lasting sixteen days.
Early text notes Minard's Liniment curing garget in cows. Report mentions explorers and misplaced value labs, and references platinum discovered by workers excavating foundations for a new building in Columbia. Some finds are large enough to cover construction costs.
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