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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 01, 1918
Page
7
The text describes a flour regulation near Port Arthur requiring a "Victory Bread" label on every loaf to prove substitutes for flour are in use. Violations carry penalties up to $1000 and possible jail, with fines paid to municipal or provincial authorities.
Fragmentary note references a reward related to a nose, mentions Lou Rowetown and Jae R Mele among others, with dates and places including 2016 and Honptown. The garbled text preserves several proper nouns and a reward context.
An advertisement fragment shows a mall offer for free samples labeled Ceticura Dept A Boston U S A. The snippet includes the phrase Gold everywhere signaling promotional language.
Report notes debates over largest and tallest trees worldwide. References California claims and a Sicily chestnut as contenders, with mentions of cypress and oriental plane trees nearing forty height measures.
A Williams Medicine Co advertisement promotes Baby Lets the ideal laxative for constipated children. It claims tablets ease minor stomach disorders and are sold for 25 cents a box. Brockville Ontario distribution noted amid other stray text.
The article traces estimates of earth’s population from 1833 to recent times, citing Stein, Hor, Die, Kolb, and others. It reports figures rising from about 300 million to 1,400 million inhabitants, illustrating growth over the 19th century and beyond.
Count Terauchi assures loyalty to the entente andBritain, insisting Japanese remain unaltered in alliance while denying pro German sentiment. Miller's Worm Powders promise quick relief from intestinal worms in children, with strong action and occasional vomiting noted as a sign of power.
The Merchants Bank of Canada reports a near 20 million dollar asset increase for the year ending April 30, lifting total assets to 140,937,544. Deposits and notes rose strongly while liquid assets remained around 45.6 percent of liabilities. loans and discounts expanded about thirteen and a half million dollars driven by commodity valuations. Earnings stand at 17.66 percent on capital, with reserves and undisbursed balances affecting the net figure.
A fragment from a poem or note questions what is called the land of a certain place, hinting at a historical or literary reference with the phrase it is said. No clear names or dates are readable, leaving only a rhetorical inquiry about identity.
The Winnipeg Telegram condemns a brutal order and argues public executions of German prisoners as reprisals, saying the policy would justify killing Allied soldiers and require postwar adjustments in settlement.
Fragmentary report recalls a guard of shock troops at Mer pot where a captain led grenades and kept the enemy at bay. The captain was killed after a hesitation during the assault, with a line of German forces advancing.
Purports a low cost freezone product that removes corns and calluses painless. Claims immediate soreness relief and easy removal of hard and soft corns with a drop or two. Promises no pain no irritation and urges asking a pharmacist or wholesale house for a bottle.
The text discusses a wartime mindset in countries outside the conflict zone, noting reluctance to accept rationing and a belief Australia will not face shared hardship. It mentions a growing spirit of voluntary sacrifice but argues Australia has not reached a stage of collective burden bearing. It also references Dr. Wine and a claim of asthma relief despite misformatted advertising.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a stray sentence about a wanders homeward and a doorway. The readable bits hint at a scene or caption but no clear event, person, or place emerges to identify a full newspaper item.
The readable lines suggest a controversial political piece from the Vancouver Sun warning that a proposed cure could relieve concerns and pain tied to public funds. The text is garbled and unclear but indicates debate about policy and finance.
Readable text references a mother who married a telephone and a father who was a train announcer, a pointed remark from a Louisville Courier-Journal snippet. The line hints at social or occupational satire within a family context.
An advertisement asserts constipation as the common cause of appendicitis and promotes Dr. Hamilton's Pills as a cheap remedy. It claims the pills strengthen the stomach regulate the bowels prevent appendicitis and improve blood flow. The copy urges purchase of genuine 25 cent boxes with a yellow seal.
A Rochester Post-Express excerpt argues Germans alone are guilty of brutality and of ruthless, conscienceless warfare. It questions how leaders with intellect can allow systematic inhuman acts and ponders the existence of a mentality devoid of conscience in war.
The export of coin bullion and fine gold is prohibited unless licensed by the minister of finance. The move aims to conserve the Dominion's gold resources, recalling early wartime currency measures that required Dominion notes to be redeemed in gold.
A fragmentary reminiscence references Senecas and other tribes during the Great War era. It notes Native Americans seeking to influence the Kaiser, enlistment patterns, and cross border involvement with Canadian forces, highlighting pride and tension as tribes weigh service and identity.
Municipal authorities tighten food regulation enforcement across Canada. The anti leafing law is also enforced. Fine amounts cited include 100 dollars with costs in Calgary Montreal Victoria and other cities. numerous cases report fines imprisonment.
A Delhi legislative council meet notes India's contribution estimate at 1,100,000 men. The discussion references funding and aid measures amid wartime effort and labor mobilization, with mentions of regional roles and supporting departments.
A regional note warns of a heavy horse shortage and urges Tarmere to breed all suitable Canadian Farm raft mares to ensure adequate horse supply for next winter and beyond.
A Quebec report cites statements by Paul La as proof that Kidney Pills improve blood flow and nourish nerves and muscles. The piece notes widespread belief in the pills and quotes alleged testimonials, including a reference to a general and allied armies.
War authorities grant permission to a church to use naval church spaces for internal decorations or to fly a flag staff. A blue cross on white ground serves as the emblem described.
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