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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 29, 1918
Page
7
The text presents a disjointed passage with threats of violence and war rhetoric. It mentions blood, betrayal, and carnage, referencing Britain and Germany in a tense, accusatory tone. The fragment reads as a dramatic, cryptic wartime meditation rather than a coherent report.
In neutral Switzerland, strong public sentiment stirs about German actions in Europe. Readers weigh the legitimacy of German claims and the need for liberty and justice, amid calls for restraint and clear moral stance.
A plucky young soldier writes of enlistment bringing danger and adventure, tradeoffs between comfort and growth, and pride in Britain’s glory. He recalls coal work years ago, sees historic rivers and places, and embraces a life that runs through his veins as he faces future risks.
London report describes George V as a democratic sovereign during an investiture at Buckingham Palace. The observer notes his simple costume, calm salute, and unpretentious bearing, praising his unity with the people and a kingly yet approachable manner that avoids imperial stiffness.
The report shows shell shock is not a rapid cause of death and that most affected soldiers exhibit neurosis or other conditions. British Army surgeons, General Sir John Rose, and Dr Pierre Duval discuss recovery prospects while oil-based remedies gain mention. Emmett J. Scott notes limited cases under a wartime program.
Farmers form business groups investing in plants and machinery across sheds and warehouses. They export thousands of livestock yearly and own office buildings and stores. Paid-up capital nears 000,000 with funds of 2. Assets exceed 12,000,000.
Cincinnati man touts drying up a corn or callus so it lifts with fingers. Freezone costs little and is said not to irritate surrounding skin. If unavailable, ask a druggist to obtain a bottle. Also mentions wart and callus relief claims and a wart cure product.
George N. Wolcott conducted an inquiry to determine animal life on an acre of city land. The method counted animals in a city lot, extrapolated to an acre by multiplying the basketful count, noting autumnal changes and environmental factors.
The passage notes that disputes and treaties between the United States and Great Britain rest on underlying conditions. It states English as the official tongue for proceedings and documents in both countries.
Fragmentary text mentions 1914 context and duties tied to Prag AE, with unclear references to Marae alley bees and Дутies. No coherent event or identifiable entities emerge from the readable portion.
The countrywide daylight saving plan draws mixed farmer opinions while towns like Toronto see no delegations. The Galt Reporter notes that rural dwellers may accept the scheme as a regular feature in coming summers, easing time regulation after dawn.
The summer months threaten children with ailments like cholera infantum colic diarrhoea and dysentery. Mothers must guard against these troubles or treat them promptly. Baby's Own Tablets are promoted as a safe aid for stomach and bowels, sold by The Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Ont at 25 cents a box.
Southern Alberta cattle ranchers report cattle are extraordinarily well with less range growth this spring and ample carryover grass. Beef cattle are fat and to be marketed earlier, though a recent price drop complicates early-year marketing decisions.
It is estimated that people in Europe are short of food amid famine and undernutrition. Millions suffer while some live on the barest margin as authorities seek safe act measures and aid.
A fragment mentions a rejected recruit and a quarrel over a Field Marshall title. The Stockdale reference appears as a retort in a disorderly exchange, with garbled phrasing and misread names. The piece reads as a satirical or clipped local update with no clear event or date.
The article quotes critics arguing moral conquests by Germany will demand sacrifices from its people. Dernburg is challenged as a hypocrite on moral aims, while officials including the vice chancellor and the secretary of state for foreign affairs attend political events.
The article outlines Alberta's vast area of 160 million acres with over 100 million suitable for cultivation. It notes dairy stock growth, butter production at nine million pounds, and grain yields including wheat about 22 bushels per acre and oats about 42 bushels per acre, comparing to 1915 yields of 32.67 and 56.35 respectively. It also mentions climate benefits and land suitable for erape.
The United States to Canada tourist flow has declined due to misleading press dispatches in American and Canadian papers about Canada's registration act. Officials deny mandatory post office registration, passport requirements, and bans on US women returning home.
The director reports that more Segue boys are working out in Saskatchewan with only one Sevi case needing adjustment, while Manitoba records five. Overall, Mr Poole says the boys are doing splendidly, receiving good treatment and full satisfaction from the program.
A cartoonish exchange has Rastus explain his late arrival after claiming he was elected to office. The boss probes and Rastus reveals he became the grand exalted ruler of the lodge, a claim used to justify the tardiness. An inserted ad touts Holloway's Corn Cure.
A quoted critique argues that Germanys Volksschule educates as a tool of autocracy. It claims history and religion are used to idolize German power, subdue learners, and enforce obedience. Teachers are government appointees, with rote memorization and corporal discipline common.
An editor's erroneous line ruins a Willis and Madge item, correcting a misprint that disrupted the intended names and context. The fragment hints at a social or personal notice with two prominent names,事务 requiring clarification in further edition.
The Springfield Republican notes America's wartime surge, reporting 637,929 U S troops sent abroad since April and allied losses approaching half a million since March 21. It celebrates American transport safety with no sinkings and a total transport death toll of 291, highlighting Germany's shrinking reserves and renewed Allied strength.
A bystander named Roberta pledges to sacrifice personal comforts offering corrugated paper cups for bonbons and vows to skip paper bands on cigars as a gesture during the war.
In the case of dyspepsia appetite is ravenous when cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pille which claims to cure. Sufferers see benefit in a day and improvement continues. The pills strengthen stomach organs supply materials to convert eaten into nourishment fibre and energy to build up the run down system. Get Dr. Hamilton's today 25¢ per box at all dealers.
The Berlin Lustige Blatter prints a London procession celebrating Britain overcoming a dislike of food tickets. The image shows misdrawn surroundings with passing crowds and London streets, prompting accusations of carelessness and calls for safeguards against similar errors.
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