This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 22, 1918
Page
6
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a miracle remedy curing chitis catarrh folds and irritable symptoms. It claims safety for infants and doctors prescribe it, promising winter flu prevention. Sold for $1.00 complete, lasts three months, with a 50 cent email size option. Kingston dealers carry it.
A garbled account claims the Kaiser’s heir acted as a photographer spy in 1913 London. It alleges he joined a quartet of men and ladies, traveled with Schee, and took photographs amid Prussian intrigue, with vague references to Seton and royalty.
A censored or garbled text fragment mentions a canoe and yeast with references to a pancake and a young subject. The readable elements are sparse and do not establish a clear event, person, place, or date.
Fragmentary note cites a British context about dog killings and pet numbers with unclear figures and garbled wording. The readable bits mention Britain and dogs but lack concrete facts, names, or dates to form a full report.
Fragmentary prose discusses Turkiye’s position with Europe and Persia. It hints at strategic stakes and possible outcomes if various powers win, mentioning Germany and a decisive turn in events.
The United States tank Americ is prepared for service as production catches up. It reportedly cost a substantial sum and features differ from the British model in its artillery and design, reflecting months of work and adaptation.
An advertisement claims Putnam's corn remedy by Pitman’s offers painless relief. It asserts the product shrivels and peels corns without harming skin and costs about a quarter in any drug store.
An account notes a German officer refusing to halt a French castle demolition to save lives, arguing soldiers’ safety overrides property. The incident, set near the Chemin des Dames during a battle, reflects the mindset of preserving troops at the cost of infrastructure.
The text asserts that pale sickly peevish restless children suffer from worms. It claims parasites infest the stomach and intestines, causing digestive disorders and preventing proper feeding. It states that removing worms restores digestion and normal organ function.
Aes Cet Te coat eed ore goat ae tie to pee tools from ten days to two weeks ot.
The London Daily Mail advocates extending daylight saving by adding another hour to the day. It argues the fuel saving is urgent, clocks should shift earlier, and the extra daylight would reduce artificial lighting needs during summer months.
The 1919 outlook notes improved production and the Crostheme approach guiding travel across Manitoba Acres. Final reports sit with the provincial defense of agriculture. The ad promotes Electric Oil as a fast acting pain relief and best for pets among competitors.
A terse note from the Punko Motor sales manager seeks contact regarding a car sold last fall. The message includes unclear wording but indicates follow up about a vehicle described as 774 and a prior sale.
Public notice calls on all at home to prepare for potential conflict, urging civic groups and residents to organize emergency plans, stock supplies, and stay informed on security developments. Officials emphasize collective resilience and rapid response readiness.
A new creamery by product named casein batter is being developed and patented. Several creameries across states are already manufacturing under the patent, aiming to boost nutritious dairy products as demand peaks.
Ad claims Freezone dries corns and calluses without irritation using a tiny bottle and drops. Warns it eases removal on hard or soft corns between toes and on calluses with no pain before or after use. Promoted by a wholesale drug house.
London Times notes articles in the real press debating the British empire structure. Professors and experts appear more moderate, Lee’s stance questioned, Canada largely absent, Japan and Australia discussed for Pacific futures, Vorwaerts argues for greater Britain and economic unity with a customs union, while Holloway's Corn Cure promises unique healing power.
The piece discusses spring Paris market rationing and straw costs for wheat, rye, and alfalfa, noting price ranges and the need to curb waste. It argues storage and stacking practices would reduce losses, comparing cut wheat stubble to chimney-like stacks.
The article notes about 75,000 French women employed in pest factories at two dollars a day plus extra for each child when the household is led by an army member. It stresses thrift and rising female labor participation in wartime France.
John Barrett of the Pan American Union reports fifteen nations have broken relations with Germany, seven remain neutral, and eight have declared war or actions equal to it. He notes Peru’s seizure of German property could raise the war group to nine, and claims Pan American allies could muster up to 1,000,000 men for belligerents.
At a mass meeting of nearly two thousand women in Vancouver the lodge was urged to conform to Canada food board requirements and apply restaurant regulations in their own homes. It was resolved to discourage social functions promoting wheat products pork sugar and fats.
The author argues German and Austrian reliance on government debt and paper money masks a looming collapse. He describes 50 billion in indebtedness and 15 billion in irredeemable currency, with annual costs to sustain obligations exceeding five billion dollars. Victory promises and indemnities are portrayed as a gambler's bluff to avert ruin.
An officer nearly died after a grave was dug and a coffin placed, but a later examination revealed the corpse was alive. The incident, two years past, left the survivor haunted by fear of being buried alive and disturbed by night awakenings.
Mothers who keep a box of Own Tablets in the house may keep little ones safer during the hot season. Diarrhoea and cholera often claim toy, unless prompt care is used. Baby’s Own Tablets are claimed to be harmless and regulate bowels, especially in summer, and sell for 25 cents a box from The Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
Potatoes are being dried at plants in New York and Michigan to supply soldiers in France. The New York plant employs about 200 workers and processes roughly 43 tons of raw potatoes daily. A government cooperative campaign, with a vegetable growers association, demonstrates drying potatoes into flour as a substitute for wheat. Apple evaporators in the area may be used to dry other vegetables and encourage local vegetable production on muck lands.
A wartime sketch notes swallows and butterflies in dust near trenches. Capt. Lewis Keene recalls flowers between lines and a calm mood amid bombardment.
Lokal Anzeiger editor Bertin argues the current national hymn is inappropriate for Germany. He criticizes using God Save the King and calls for a distinct German patriotic song to express true national sentiment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.