Money Orders Pay Payouts From Various Accounts
Fragmentary text details money orders and payouts in dollars from multiple accounts. Names and specifics are unclear due to garbled OCR.
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Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 07, 1918
Page
2
Fragmentary text details money orders and payouts in dollars from multiple accounts. Names and specifics are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A seaside scene prompts a woman to ask what effect a full moon has on the tide. The man replies with a brief explanation. An ad promotes Holloway's Corn Cure claiming it draws out corns.
The king approved a change making the Victoria Cross ribband identical for navy army and royal air force. The crimson colour is set to replace the blue ribband previously used for the army. The move aims to standardize the award’s presentation across branches.
The article notes Dakota and Rosebud Reservation communities rally for the war. Indians contribute to Liberty bonds and war savings stamps while Red Cross bead work funds support relief efforts. At Cheyenne and Rosebud agencies Indian and white donors combine in fundraising surpassing earlier totals. The Sioux pledge strong support for the war.
Reports describe American wartime devices such as bear traps outside the wire and buckshot squads using trap shooters to deflect grenades. The tactic aims to stop enemy attacks, saving lives. Also notes Deas Electric Oil’s growing availability and portable bottles for travel.
A teacher prompts students after a crude blackboard drawing of a deer. Tommy is asked to identify the image and responds with skepticism, insisting the sketch is not a deer. The scene shows classroom interaction and student engagement.
Major General Mewburn told army and navy veterans at the Central Canada Exhibition that the Canadian army corps in France is the strongest striking force, with officials and records at Arras and Amiens supporting the claim. He noted heavy casualties but said replacements are available to fill every gap.
A young lieutenant, during a battle, asks a comrade to retrieve a small keepsake from under his flap. He is mortally wounded moments later. The pinned keepsake is sent to the United States.
A Cincinnati man promotes Freezone a topical solution that allegedly removes corns instantly by drying the zone and shrinking the core. Readers are advised to ask their druggist to order a bottle for home use.
The British article argues science applied to industry originated in Britain and credits rivals Germany and America with rapid gains before the war. It notes three causes: belief in science, organization of industry, and state industrial regulation, praising Britain's recovery and resolve.
The report describes Lens and Armentieres as battlegrounds where French and British forces made focal gains in 1915 but did not break the German line. In 1917 Canadians captured Vimy Ridge nearby, then faced redeployment to Passchendaele. Lens and Armentieres were evacuated, with coal fields damaged and cities wrecked after four years of war.
The report praises General Gouraud’s French army for courage and skill amid combat. It notes a soldier using an automaton rifle swayed a German battery, a sergeant and private captured 105 prisoners by deception, and a mortally wounded German officer saluted French excellence, predicting Christmas in his country.
An urgent call urges healthier living for the sick and weak with emphasis on restoring blood supply. The ad promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure to build vitality, condemning self tinkering with other tonics and promising transformation to strength and vigor.
White, alsike, and sweet clovers spread freely in Southern Alberta irrigated districts and in central and northern areas without irrigation. In Edmonton and residential zones central Alberta, white clover covers lawns and street edges, appearing hardy and widespread across the province.
A New Zealand lizard species shows a third eye opening above the head, while humans carry a rudimentary pineal organ behind the nose bridge. An anatomist notes the pineal gland at the brain base, once thought the seat of the soul.
Lr. J. D. Kel logg promotes asthma remedy claiming it stops choking breaths and night attacks, allowing a full night's sleep. The ad urges sufferers to try it to verify its value through personal trial.
An Allied warning discusses punitive measures for Germany’s devastations in Cambrai and other northern French towns as German retreat proceeds. Diplomats consider targeting Rhine cities and Berlin to deter further destruction, citing Cambrai as a symbol of German crimes. The French despatch notes the town’s burning and the loss of its historical and industrial heritage.
The justice minister outlines prison labor use including teet et and other work such as brick making and roofing tiles for state departments. Prisons supply bricks and concrete products while land at Waikaria is held on lease to produce crops, with earnings projected around £17 per acre.
A Parkdale Ontario user, W. A. Johnson, reports curing inflammation with Minard's Liniment. The testimonial notes relief and references J. I. Bailey and Minard's in Bayard. The ad emphasizes cure claims and local use.
The famous Cog school at Rugby linked to Tom Brown traces its founding to 1547 when Lawrence Sheriffe of London started a free school there later known as Rugby. The text recounts the school’s early beginnings and its evolution into the institution recognized today.
The piece asks what has become of the Kaiser's Gott as reverence wanes and Wilhelm II seeks worldly strength. It likens his stance to biblical Elij ah and Ahab on Carmel amid fierce debate between rival powers and divine witnesses.
Incomplete readable text from a local notice or brief appears. It contains stray words and letters without a clear event, date, or action. No coherent names or places are recoverable.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions anxiety and a missing context. The readable bits reference a tense moment and a perceived event but lack clear names places or dates. The text hints at a disrupted narrative without concrete facts to identify.
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