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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
3
London doctors promote Bon-Opto tablets as a home remedy to strengthen eyesight by 50 percent in one week in many cases. Patient testimonials claim improved reading ability and reduced eye strain after using the bottle with dissolving tablets.
The Organization of Resources Committee appeals that famine and world hunger loom unless more food is produced this season. It stresses that Canadian farmers and all non serving men must work harder to raise crops, noting that the soil is strategic ground in war and victory hinges on prompt farm labor.
London report notes House of Lords inquiry on motor ploughs for farmers. Duke of Marlborough says government uses 100 American motor tractors and 50 Caterpillar units en route to Russia, plus 430 tractors donated by private owners. These 80 tractors could plow about 3 000 acres daily and there is enough labor to operate and repair them.
A Toronto News item notes garden books are wet and readers cling to Sundays and late nights. It urges using working hours for digging rather than literature.
An American traveler reports Britain reusing rail and locomotives sent across the Channel to sustain the French front. He says millions of railway components are already in France, with Britain keeping skeleton lines in England for postwar rebuilding. He notes veterans, once in the trenches, face difficulty reentering work after wartime strain.
The Brooklyn Eagle hails Canada's victory at Arras led by the Vimy Ridge capture. It notes Canada's small population yet large military contributions, asserting the feat rebuts German claims about U.S. futility and predicts Canadians may seal Arras' success.
A fragment hints at a discussion about Mrs. Howard and her role as a mother. The tone questions whether maternal devotion remains strong or has become indifferent in modern times.
A Chicago Evening Post editorial reflects on past American isolationism against Britain’s wartime effort. It praises Britain’s army in France and its navy, notes over a million British lives lost or wounded for Belgium and France, and calls Britain a worthy ally inspiring American emulation.
Daily Mail reports unprecedented British heavy gunfire in the big drive. Four German reinforced concrete machine gun posts were destroyed by a single shell each. Targets a yard square hit from four miles. Rain and ruin blanket the battlefield as five infantry divisions suffer supply issues. Prisoners recount dugouts crowded with smoking and waiting for an end to the shelling. Generals in rear call for action as telephones buzz with frustration.
The Montreal Star boasts that German lines are not unbreakable and outlines a plan to breach first lines, seize strong positions, and force a retreat across the front. It argues victory comes with mass metal and infantry, then pressing to drive Germans back into their own country.
Clement Edwards MP asserts that a secret invention given to the admiralty destroyed sixty nine German submarines within four months. He notes German shipbuilding has expanded but promises the submarine threat will end before the German empire.
Former ambassador Gerard recounts harsh German conduct toward prisoners of war as an eyewitness account. The Toronto Globe notes the tale suggests a stark moral division between humane humans and Germans.
In a brief scene, a character longs to leave the cramped room while another notes the orchestra will shift the air momentarily. The exchange hints at social tension and upcoming change in mood.
An Appleford Counter Check Book Company advertisement touts modern manufacturing of counter check and duplicate books, waxed papers, parchment, and wrappers. It promotes price competitiveness despite high input costs and cites Canada paper supply and full national distribution. A separate Royal-era analysis by Frank H. Simonds lauds the Arras battle as a peak British operation, noting gains, fronts, and morale implications.
As Canada and Great Britain enter war, Americans feel free to move north. Since January 1 Winnipeg has processed 730 carloads of settlers effects, mostly from eastern Canada, with total value around 1.5 million dollars. The west expects a large seedable area this spring as labor shortages ease and a poor central states wheat crop boosts western agriculture.
A brief line suggests romance between Jack and the speaker with a hint of tension. The other line notes returning home by taxi without the meter being checked, implying financial oversight or disregard. The dialogue hints at affection and possible spontaneity in a relationship.
A concise reflection asserts that firm ambition sets a path toward growth and achievement, promising progress for those who pursue higher goals with steady effort. It emphasizes drive, perseverance, and a forward-looking mindset as keys to advancement.
Foreign Minister Paul Miliukoff told British and French workers in Petrograd that free Russia has become stronger through democratization and will not desert the alliance. He said Russia will intensify the crusade against German militarism and face the enemy with redoubled strength despite revolutionary upheavals.
The American flag is cited as one of the oldest national flags still in existence. Born in 1775 it predates the British flag now dating from 1801 and the French Tricolor from 1793. The German flag dates to 1867 and the Turkish flag to a later period.
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