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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 13, 1918
Page
6
General Baden-Powell told a Guild Hall meeting of Boy Scouts about French Boy Scouts near the fighting line. A French youth’s letter found on a dead German details his refusal to reveal information and his calm step into the woods before a German column.
A Montreal Gazette quote urges readers to confront danger and commit full effort to national tasks. It emphasizes that the current period is brief for individuals but long for a nation, and that Canada has sacrificed well yet must strive for greater achievements.
A testimonial extolling Baby's Own Tablets as a gentle effective laxative for babies. Mrs. Francois Fournier of Tourville recommends them to all mothers, noting they benefit little ones. Sold by medicine dealers or mail order for one cent per box from The Tir, Williams Mee Jeine Co., Brockville Ontario.
A Washington Star quote features Miss Cayenne remarking that a man needs strong digestion while a woman requires suitable attire. The exchange likens needs to the stomach of an ostrich and feathers, prompting viewer reflection on gendered expectations.
A Peabody Gazette item notes a Canadian girl who wrote to her sweetheart asking about a censor who signs his name Opened censor. The censor added a foot note about himself and the girl now wonders if she is in love with the censor or her former sweetheart.
Boston Transcript quips that calling them drawing rooms would be more appropriate than dental rooms, questioning naming conventions with a witty exchange about social spaces.
An advertisement extols Putnam's Extractor as a painless corn remedy that removes corns instantly by applying to the affected area. The copy claims fast action, reliability, and a quarter price at any drug store.
The 1918 edition from A McKim Limited notes 1490 publications in Canada up from 1917. It lists 135 dailies, 5 tri weekly, 41 semi weekly, 1018 weeklies, 8 semi monthly, 1 monthly, 20 quarterlies and 2 miscellaneous. The directory offers city by city details and maps for advertising knowledge and market sense.
Fragmentary text mentions divers wing and a reference to Lor I with unclear context. No coherent event or entities discernible. Unable to determine a definite news item.
A crowded tramcar pushes power deck passengers beyond limits as a girl conductor enforces limits. A passenger insists on standing and finally sits on the floor when a button is pressed, with the conductor joking about the outcome.
An ad extols Parmelec's Vegetable Pills as the best remedy for a liver upset with excessive bile flow into the stomach. It claims the pills correct the disorder and asserts no better medicine exists in the pill list.
Doukhobor leader Peter Veregin inks a 10 000 acre prairie land purchase in Western Canada with payments spread over 10 years. He vows not to return to Russia during the term and emphasizes independence from any oath of fealty to the British crown. He asserts their faith binds them only to Jesus Christ and rejects allegiance to any king.
An unclear fragment discusses a worm and a figure named Mother Graves. The text hints at effectiveness and function without providing a clear narrative or outcome. The obscurity limits identifying events, dates, places, or named organizations.
An article fragment surveys German writers from 1912 arguing for war as a cleansing or exalted force. It quotes Die Jung Deutsch land Post and others claiming war preserves Kultur and moral order, contrasted with later questions about war’s true costs and impact on society.
An informal report notes Minard's Liniment used to treat garget in cows. A member of the La ette squadron made a rough landing behind the lines during a visit, then escaped a risky situation after a brief delay and resumed movement.
The text requests dining hours for a location named Chul Ye Sprom 3 to Yor Alll except the committee. No clear details or dates are provided to determine exact hours or operations.
The British ministry of food backs potato butter as an economical alternative to butter. The recipe from England costs under 10 cents per pound and involves boiling floury potatoes, sieving, mixing with fat, coloring, shaping into rolls, and cooling. The guide notes minimal preservation but warns against false freshness.
A letter from H Collaboom of Rossway Digby Co N S describes a fall that injured the chest and breathing, claiming relief after applying Minard's Liniment on the chest and warm flannels, noting complete cure. The message appears as a testimonial to the product from Dear Sirs.
Fragment discusses a proposal in Berlin last February on polygamy as a remedy for resource shortages. It notes criticisms and frames the topic as a genuine, serious consideration amid wartime strain. The text references German policy debates and social implications without detailing concrete outcomes.
Eyewitness account describes a German crew attacking near Clamecy en route to Paris. The plane crew included a captain and navigator. the German captain was captured after a confrontation near a trench, while a crew member was killed by a pistol shot.
He has been to the referee's time on account after.
The piece juxtaposes slogans about wartime effort with humor on goods and cures. It notes the ineffectiveness of talk in winning a war and references Minard's Liniment as a distemper remedy while mocking propaganda and consumer wares. The author voices skepticism about rhetoric over action.
The British admiralty will deploy ships to move wheat Canada can spare. About 34 million bushels remain in reserve and could be exported if consumption stays high, with the United States noted as a major factor in the demand.
A fragmented note describes a dream involving a box party and a Boston context, with unclear names or details. The readable text hints at a personal scene or social event but lacks concrete facts or verifiable figures.
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