This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Stoughton Times
Location
Stoughton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
2
The London Daily Express argues that Germans abroad will endure lasting contempt for their wartime actions. It predicts a century of stigma as employers and society shun any German presence, citing open memory of Nurse Cavell and French victims as examples of collective culpability.
A dated opinion piece argues that women often trust and marry men with criminal reputations. It cites examples like White of Russia and George Chapman to claim some women knowingly overlook danger for financial or emotional gain, and questions the idea of feminine virtue in love and marriage.
The Philadelphia Ledger extols Canadian sacrifices in wartime effort. It lauds Sir Max Aitken and Colonel Currie for printing stories of Dominion and Newfoundland valor. It notes rising national debt and declares youth, cities, and hamlets uphold courage with sacrifice.
Sir Edward Kenny condemns enlisting men with serious crimes, arguing they are unreliable as soldiers and unwelcome in the ranks, while proponents push for broader inclusion.
Worry and overwork strain nerves leading to neurasthenia with poor sleep low mood and weak appetite. Dr Williams Pink Pills are promoted as nourishing the nerves by boosting rich red blood, with a testimonial from a Brockville user claiming restored health after twelve boxes. Medicines costs cited as cents per box or six for $2 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co.
A London Parliamentarian urges strict action against waste in all forms as a national duty. He argues that curbing waste will boost morale and ensure sailors and mariners benefit from sacrifices made for the islands. The statement emphasizes collective responsibility for resource waste.
An anecdote from Kipling's Canada holiday tells of a quarrel with his hotel landlord. Before departure Kipling asked the proprietor for what he called a fair rating, and pressed his request with a remark about being never rated in all hotels. The exchange reportedly ended with a quip about his song The Pan.
Survivors recount the attack on the Leontine by a German U-boat. The submarine opened fire wounding and killing crew, then scuttled the ship and abandoned the sinking vessel. Four men survived after hours adrift, later rescued and able to tell the tale of modern piracy.
The Detroit Journal argues war strengthens socialist doctrines by unsettling capitalism but labels wartime socialists as the most vociferous reactionaries. It suggests war disrupts agents whose profit lies in constant agitation and who resist rapid social change.
Leonard Warren writes in Garden Magazine that a worldwide food crop shortage looms this year. Resources of grain producing countries including America will be taxed to feed millions, with officials noting a cold factual basis for the warning.
The text notes golf's early spread in Scotland by 1457 and an 1471 act by the Scottish realm forbidding archery and golf as unprofitable sports. It suggests King James IV issued the edict, while Mary Stuart’s later connection to the sport is mentioned.
Harold D Bertram cured inflammatory rheumatism by one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He suffered two months with swollen hands and feet and fatigue. His grandmother advised the pills, restoring health as the doctor noted kidney involvement and uric acid in blood.
A wartime report praises rising army morale and recounts acts of selfless bravery. Soldiers disarm and dispose of dangerous munitions to save comrades, risking personal harm to prevent harm to others. The narrative stresses collective courage amid hardship and danger.
A fragmentary 1910s style note recalls Raw Recruits contributing to World War I efforts. It mentions Canadians transported to England in 1914 and landing in France, alongside Allied forces from Australia and New Zealand and American aviators. The piece honors small contingents for their decisive roles and cites American legion figures connected to France.
A Detroit News summary notes experts on Ways and Means committees estimate Henry Ford’s personal income above exemptions could shift substantial tax revenue. Analysts suggest the excess income would largely go to government, with figures fluctuating around tens of thousands of dollars for Ford and his son.
Elihu Root warns that as long as autocracy exists democracy cannot stay safe from future attacks. He argues the world must be fully democratic or fully Prussian and likens the situation to Lincoln’s half slave half free motto. The Detroit Free Press cites 1917 as a pivotal moment.
Scarcity drives U S firms to dispatch scouts to Western Canada for potato supplies. About 30 000 to 35 000 bushels stored in Saskatoon and Alberta have been shipped to Chicago and other markets since April 1. Prices range from 1 to 1 25 per bushel. Western farmers hold large stored quantities ready for release.
Reflection on farming prosperity in Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba notes 1916 car sales rose about 25 percent from 1915. Agricultural areas led in new car demand with over 35 000 automobiles in these provinces. Population about 1.75 million yields roughly one car for every 53 people.
A retired spinster died at Carishede where she had gone for health. A relative ordered her body buried in the quiet country home. An opening of the casket revealed a garbled message about a maleate dorm of Fain gneral in fal regimen and caste explanations, with requests for instructions.
The text contrasts Kitchener building armies from service spirit with conscription as a temporary war measure. It notes his acceptance of conscription to sustain forces and remarks a view against militarism in a professional soldier's context.
A wartime remark recalls Chinese stokers facing mine risks and gunfire. They are said to have faced danger by angering sailors and racing to speed the vessel, turning to work harder to gain shelter from a pursuing submarine.
A Cincinnati authority touts freezone as a simple at home remedy that lifts sore hard or soft corns without pain. The preparation dries instantly and does not irritate surrounding tissue. bottles are sold at drug stores or through wholesale houses.
The text alleges a 1914 testimony by Brand Whitlock condemning German deportations and cruelties, claiming deliberate orders and executions. It references sealed lips and a belief that such atrocities surpass Allied credibility, noting harsh acts in Asia and Africa as compared.
The piece notes Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, though not born in Canada, is renowned there and has spread to Central South America the West Indies Australia and New Zealand. It highlights wide overseas use and high demand as proof of excellence.
A wartime letter from Sergeant Willam Williams of 4 Saskatchewan Battalion details his memories of comradeship in Korea. He recalls a courteous fellow, notes language exchanges, and expresses relief at returning home. He mentions past work in London and fondness for English culture.
A column of three armoured cars two light cars and twelve other vehicles conducted a desert reconnaissance. They carried petrol and water to endure a 126 mile inland bivouac and faced heat and radiator water shortages before reaching Siwa plateau and returning with no depot along the route.
A strolling Whistler with a friend is accosted by a dirty street urchin. The boy proclaims he is seven, while Whistler questions the claim, noting the apparent mismatch between his age and appearance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.