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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 06, 1918
Page
3
Irish American groups urging Congress to condemn Britain find safety in the British fleet’s actions. The Philadelphia North American notes the moment as they express gratitude for the fleet’s role and perceived protection.
The ad extols Parme lee's Vegetable Pills as derived from roots and herbs with sedative and laxative effects on digestion. It claims long standing recognition as the best system cleanser and notes growing popularity despite a stray dialogue about wealth and health.
The piece warns that spring fatigue affects many people with tiredness headaches and pale skin. It touts a tonic described as an alterative and blood purifier made from blood root golden seal and stone as a fifty cent vial remedy sold by druggists with no chemical controversy.
A man drops a load of new-laid eggs on the pavement and, amid broken shells and yolk, proclaims he is giving a free demonstration of open-air cooking. He insists his eggs are intact and he is just making an omelet.
A Quebec mother recommends Baby's Own Tablets for her constipated baby praising their safety and effectiveness. The J Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario sells boxes by mail for 25 cents.
James M. Beck urged about 1,000 Philadelphia businessmen to back Liberty Loan in a floor speech at the stock exchange. He prophesied the Allies will demand repayment after the war but pledged the United States will not seek repayment, saying the debt would be repaid by the blood of soldiers. He argued Britain and France would acknowledge full settlement only in blood. Public Ledger report.
A fragment describes a British army praise of native Indian soldiers in German Africa. A soldier’s wire to headquarters reports one hundred Germans attacking a station and asks for decisive support including a rifle and ammunition.
A historical note discusses using windmills for farm power. It compares single mills versus battery storage, noting a large mill in strong wind rarely exceeds five horsepower and that stored energy can be drawn at higher rates later. It suggests multiple mills and future potential for wind power.
A Baltimore American excerpt shows a pupil asking a teacher about religious differences and love for an invertebrate while invoking Methodist context. The exchange highlights playful classroom discourse on faith and belief.
The advertisement touts Dr J D Kellogg's asthma remedy as fast acting relief. It claims the vapor reaches deep airways and clears passages allowing fresh air to enter, with wide sale through dealers nationwide.
Police arrest an eccentric suspect near St Nazaire after clocks are found at the house. He claims the timepieces were meant to pick up time from the Eiffel Tower, though authorities question the motive and context of the find.
Chicago high school boys placed in farm work by the board of education reached 700 with only three unsatisfactory reports. The program proved the boys physically and morally stronger, instilling responsibility and patriotism, though it does not claim to solve farm labor overall.
A distinguished guest at a reception appeared grave and taciturn. A lady suggested he was out of place, but the hostess replied he can only talk sense, a remark noted by the Christian Register.
Australia faces questions over butter exports with Minard's and Take no Other cited. Government account figures show exports tied to imperial trade policy and control.
A reflective verse notes the sacrifice of a soldier who gave his life for others in Flanders. It contrasts that heroism with the routine lives of European canal boatmen, who rise before five and rarely rest before midnight.
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