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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 07, 1918
Page
7
David Lloyd George told English agriculturists that even with food for the population and soldiers, victory in the war remains unlikely unless Britain can produce enough cod to avoid buying from American markets. He argued the Allies would be short if the nation’s farmers fail to maximize food and cod output.
Fragmentary lines describe a character Bagot and behavior near a revolving door with others present. The text appears as stray dialogue with incomplete quotes and nonsensical phrases.
Judge J C Rupenthal of Russell Missouri declares he is German by blood yet distrusts Germany as a future kingmaker in peace relations with the United States. The Kansas City Star highlights his warning that German Americans could face harsh treatment if Germany dictates terms and urges caution among Americans of German ancestry in wartime. An unrelated Washington Post note mocks German policy while a San Diego quack advertises Worm Exterminator, and a Los Angeles man’s Sunday visits to his girlfriend are noted with legalistic correspondence in a clipped form.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a garbled note about a rivalry and a vague failure or contest. Names, dates, and clear entities are unreadable, leaving only scattered fragments and nonstandard punctuation.
Ex mayor Philips reports rape fodder as a promising feed solution under rush to raise production. A local farmer, D K Weber, proves six acres of rape with minimal grain can yield hogs, noting Yorkshire skin issues vs Berkshire. Water and moisture noted for best results.
A Baltimore American editorial cites a French officer's remark that Germany's history will prove the nation's worst foe. It argues Germany's lack of honor and truth will alienate others for generations, making future dealings difficult and world opinion hard to regain.
Local quarrel heats up with threats to involve family, as wife declares she will bring her mother into the dispute. The husband counters by asking to return home to his mother, intensifying tensions and signaling a possible domestic dispute storyline.
Winter risks for children prompt a claim that Baby's Own Tablets regulate stomachs and bowels and ward off colds. Sold by medicine dealers or 25 cents a box by The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
The Chicago Tribune argues that starting daylight saving on May 1 would save 900000 tons of coal. With nights still dark, it urges Congress to pass daylight saving legislation promptly, noting no expense or hardship and longer days to gain an extra hour of daylight.
Ad copy and cartoonish dialogue advertise Minard's Liniment as available everywhere. A comic exchange mocks weather and paper shortages with Weatherby circling and a joke about printing money amid scarcity.
The Ottawa Journal urges Canadians to sacrifice domestic consumption to send 90 million bushels of wheat to allies, noting only 75 million remain for home and overseas needs after seed use. It warns of a grave food shortage and a submarine threatened export supply, calling for heroic measures.
A Cincinnati authority promotes Freezone as a cheap, painless solution for removing corns and calluses. The ad claims a few drops dry instantly without inflaming surrounding skin and that a small bottle is available at drug stores or through wholesalers.
The Lettish people face mass displacement as German advances seize Courland and key ports Riga Windau Libau, driving 800000 refugees and eroding pre war exports and imports. Riga’s population falls by half and Letts total about 3 million worldwide.
A strolling stranger encounters an old man on a gate who recalls a past farming life and questions his current activity. The dialogue reveals a long pause in work and reflections on past labor, ending with a fractured scene of speech and memory.
A farmer questions why city bacon costs more than farmer cheese despite equal or higher nutritive value per weight. The piece argues market value depends on taste, appearance, smell and texture, not nutrition, with examples including oatmeal versus eggs and the role of appetite in diet choice.
Mrs. R. Eckford of Leslieville Alta endorses Dodd's Kidney Pills after two boxes restoring her back. She also uses Diamond Dinner Pills and urges others to trust the kidney remedy, noting its popularity for kidney troubles and related ailments across the prairies.
A London Daily Chronicle correspondent describes how the German emperor is guarded during travels in Belgium. Stations are cleared a quarter hour before arrival, workers and passengers are kept out, and military guards pile arms. Only station staff, signals, and the military chief remain on the platform while the train moves at top speed. At Brussels detrainment occurs opposite Place Rogier, a military post. Officials show extreme nervousness and distrust of their army while safeguarding the Kaiser. The article notes the Emperor conferred the G but text ends abruptly with Allenby’s rank and the expedition force.
Nellie, the famed Belgian war dog brought to the United States by the Belgian mission, died in Washington DC. She served beside her master in Ypres and remained with the Belgian Regiment in trenches for months, twice wounded but never deserting. Major Osterreith and thousands of Americans recall her loyal twinkling eyes and wagging tail. The other mission member deaths also grieved the ranks.
George Creel, head of the wartime information committee, denounced unpatriotic reporting at the Ohio City Editors' association in Columbus. He warned that sensational scoops outrun crucial facts and endanger troops, exposing military plans and public morale.
Local notice offers free medical guidance for menstrual cramps and related discomforts. It mentions seeking relief through remedies and professional advice to those suffering, encouraging readers to inquire for help.
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