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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 12, 1918
Page
6
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Antonio Mangeo, a Sardinian fighter on the Italian Front, is decorated with the Gold Medal of Valor and three Silver Medals. He bears over 100 wounds, has been made Knight of the Crown of Italy, and has earned honors from Serbia Belgium and England. He was captured by Austrians, escaped after 11 months at Mauthausen, and rejoined the front. two of his brothers have died in the war.
The article promotes Parmelee's table pills as the best medicine to ensure open bowels and healthy digestive action. It asserts the pills contain ingredients that act solely on the bowels and serve as the most serviceable specific for maintaining digestive health.
Lt Col Ernest P Bicknell of the American Red Cross reports about 600000 Belgian refugees and 60000 Belgians remaining in Belgium. Many live in England France Holland and Switzerland under constant threat from German forces. The Belgian government and the Red Cross coordinate aid for those displaced in Paris London Havre and other centers.
Kaiser Bill pool story fragment mentions a coat and goose in a cryptic wartime slang note. No clear event or names beyond the odd phrase.
A large seizure of wheat gluten worth about 200000 dollars disrupted shipments bound for overseas markets. Authorities report the material, used in candy foods and extracts, would supply nine months of domestic needs. Shippers faced losses as prices for the gluten rose, with expectations of higher costs from German buyers.
The article notes Allied care for horses and mules with veterinarians monitoring work and illness. It describes gas effects on animals, with horses panic from fumes, mules resisting, dogs fleeing, and birds largely immune while insects and snakes suffered.
The article recalls a Japanese code of chivalry guiding Captain Yamamoto to self sacrifice after his ship’s misfortune. Western readers view his act as regrettable yet understandable given extenuating circumstances. It notes Tokio as a shrine Japan venerates, with Prince Arthur laying a wreath there recently.
Odd fragment notes early glass eyes not for people but for a ceremonial or display role in ancient Egypt. The text hints at craft origins and links to pharaonic artifacts, suggesting a historical practice around glass eye production.
The article critiques German and Austrian plans to flood Southern Russia with imported spirits following occupation. It notes Austria has two hundred thousand dollars of liquor to dispose of and implies Canada would face a Kaiser-led fate under similar rule. It closes with a wary forecast that such dreams will not come true.
A Cincinnati man discovered a compound called Freezone that removes corn and callus with a few drops. The bottle costs little and dries instantly without harming surrounding skin or causing pain. It works on hard and soft corns between toes and painful calluses.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger quotes The New England Chronicle from September 5 1776 noting farmerettes as a wartime institution. It recalls able bodied men leaving Brandywine forks in Chester County to join the service.
A report highlights parasitic worms harming children's vitality and risking serious illness. Health officials warn caregivers to take preventive measures and seek medical advice for exposed or infected youngsters.
A garbled excerpt discusses a claim about a woman becoming a representative and critiques ignorance. The passage includes a remark about a lady speaking to a man and a reference to a Turk wearing a fez.
The article notes that cocoa beans are ample and will cover market needs, yet it warns sugar shortages could trigger a famine if the current conservation measures persist. It emphasizes the sugar situation as the decisive factor.
An advertisement touts Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as a solution to sleepless asthma attacks. It claims the product drives away attacks and restores daytime fitness for business.
Miss Florence MacAvoy describes hardship in Germany after eight years there. She cites rationing, food shortages, and fear in cities as the Kaiser’s regime pushes for total war.
An advertisement extols Putnam's Extractor as a painless corn remover. It claims corns peel off in one piece with a few drops, offering quick relief and low cost at a quarter, with sales claimed nationwide.
A shipyard on England's south coast built four steel ships without rivets using electrical welding. The process, employing an electric arc to heat plates for joining, promises material savings and faster production, especially in deck structures, signaling a potential shift in shipbuilding practices.
The article describes vast plunder from churches and cathedrals in Russia and Petrograd during invasions and revolutions. It notes Napoleon’s plunder of church treasures including silver, gold, and emeralds, and details the Cathedral of St. Isaac’s gold dome containing about $1,000,000 in gold.
A public notice warns of high infant death risk in hot weather from diarrhoea and stomach ailments. It advocates keeping Own Tablets at home for quick relief and cites Mrs. Chas. Anderson praising their effectiveness for babies. Sold by the Medicine Co. of Brockville Ontario.
Report from Seattle indicates the state fish commission experiments with music to lure seals for destruction. Fishermen note seals’ curiosity and acute hearing. Indians long used whistles to tempt seals. A hunter uses a phonograph, plays a record to draw seals, then shoots.
In Maison Blanche near No gent sur Marne a dog shelters seven men including a crippled Zouave and his sergeant. Buried by shellfire the Zouave digs to his master and tends a shrapnel wound as the dog licks the wound, later aiding the survivors a hero among soldiers. The owner notes the dog is mix of pointer and fox terrier.
In fragmentary lines a speaker recalls Lincoln as a soldier and mentions a hawk wartime memory with a remark about remembrance. The readable text hints at a Civil War era theme and a vow to remember.
Two women in a Philadelphia incident share stories and valuables from a station theft. One handbag contained diamonds cash and Liberty bonds worth about 5000 dollars. the other held a ham sandwich remnants and a photo of her son in the army. The scene shifts to grief and tenderness amid war and politics.
In Canada less than 5 percent of sheep per soldier, wool and mutton prices rise. The Canada food board urges greater sheep production and municipalization to counter the dog menace threatening supply.
Paris plans reduced meat supply as large icehouse cattle stocks and new frozen meat reserves limit immediate availability. Officials warn of temporary shortages while traders adjust to the stockpile.
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