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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Radville News
Location
Radville, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 08, 1917
Page
3
General Bridges argues for universal service to save lives and boost industry. He estimates eight months to train a division, eleven weeks for individual recruits, and stresses artillery dominance. He praises the French army and notes a strong Franco British bond despite past enmity.
The article argues a wartime president must have clear aims and practical judgment. It cites Lincoln’s belief that saving the Union was essential to avoid penalties, and notes successful leaders need not be soldiers but capable civil statesmen like Pitt. The piece reflects on military insight gained through war.
Dairying remains a growing activity in Saskatchewan as creameries report satisfactory business despite labor market constraints. Agricultural development has faced hurdles in the past year, affecting output and operations across the province.
The piece argues distrust between Irish factions, critiques British policy, and urges continued welfare efforts to ease tensions. It compares Ireland’s struggle to a quarrel requiring separation and calls for Truth from British statesmen while noting Sinn Fein violence and Ulster-South divisions. From Toronto Saturday Night.
The piece argues that only about 30 000 miles of US roads are improved with 10 000 miles impassable after rains. It compares Europe and Canada and urges postwar unity between provinces and the Dominion to create an efficient national road system as a defense and public utility, linking local feeders to larger networks. The plan envisions federal aid and postwar refurmed soldiers zones feeding into broader highway networks.
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A speaker valued as an example the educational advance in Canada noting its vast, far reaching impact. He urged higher standards and broader access including growing commercial education from one center in 1890 to 273 by 1913. A Duke visit story recalled a Canadian teacher in Illinois who learned the National Anthem from students.
The 1915 account notes Hon. Frank Oliver bought wild buffalo from Montana for Canada and set aside parks at Wainwright and Elk Island in Alberta. From 1,640 at Wainwright in 1915 to about 2,500 there and 135 at Elk Island, the herd increased rapidly. Government values buffalo at over a million dollars with living stock valued well above $150,000, amid high demand for robes meat and trophies.
Readable fragment notes teachers writing on a blackboard at a public school. A visitor is mentioned with a warning about rudeness and a child named Bobbie appears in the text. The passage appears damaged and lacks full context or resolution.
The Saskatchewan and Alberta co operative elevator companies and the Grain Growers' Grain Company plan a merger under United Grain Growers Limited with capitalization of 5 million dollars. They will expand with 70 to 100 new country elevators and complete Port Arthur terminal with 2.5 million bushel capacity. The Saskatchewan company governs federally while others pursue expansion into livestock and cooperative merchandise.
Co-Operative Wool Marketing Co and Alberta Sheep Breeders' Association announce continued wool handling for three years. Experts from the Dominion Department of Agriculture will grade the wool. Growers may market through the association at Calgary or via an Eastern representative if Calgary bids are unsatisfactory.
A London pressman said Germany had excellent plans for a Berlin Baghdad railroad and that it would have been financially successful. He added that enterprise from the West was ready to seize the opportunity. The Archbishop holds 36 passports but submarines in the Mediterranean kept him in Rome.
The April Gazette symposium outlines how Canadian producers in wheat eggs wool and fruit have built strong provincial marketing organizations. It notes that Denmark’s prosperity came from cooperation and that Britain and Canada still lag in cooperative sales but are now shifting.
The Russian provisional government issues regulations on alcohol sales. It limits retail to beverages with alcohol a fraction over one and a half degrees. It bans exports of wines with no label of alcohol and imposes restrictions on locally produced wines without labels.
The fragment hints at a discussion between Ted and Ned about limits or deadlines. It suggests a judgment that the schedule is too tight, with concern over feasibility and pacing. Further context from the source would clarify who sets the timeline and the exact constraints involved.
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The Live Stock and Poultry Division urges expanded hen production to meet domestic and Empire needs. An estimated 29 to 40 million hens exist in Canada and the drive aims for 150 million hens in two years through cooperative marketing and active distribution support.
A garbled report notes tensions over German relations involving the Duchess at Windsor Castle and the Duke of Saxony Coburg. It mentions a father’s sailing restrictions, questions in Parliament, and Admiralty instructions amid wartime policy debates.
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