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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Stoughton Times
Location
Stoughton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 28, 1917
Page
2
Article notes Germany lacks copper for munitions and energy war needs. It describes use of iron in coins, copper from conquered France and Holland, and Germany exchanging gold for copper through neutral countries while Britain and others face coins shortages.
Fragmentary note recalls the mace evolving from copper and silver weapons to ornate symbols of authority in London. It mentions Chaucer and the Walworth era while hinting at the weapon’s ceremonial role rather than warfare.
Observers report hearing distant cannon noise from the front near Arras. Abbe notes earth bound transmission is unlikely and offers a layered atmosphere explanation, stating sounds travel only about 14.8 miles before atmospheric layers and winds disperse them, with propagation limited to roughly 200 kilometers at best.
The passage notes revolutions vary in speed from days to years with Portugal’s 1910 revolt ending in a day. It compares events from the Bastille to the French republic to James II, Otho, and 1862 Greek insurrection, highlighting rapid outcomes and political shifts. It also mentions Australia and New Zealand opposing German colonies postwar gains.
A London dispatch claims Lloyd George touted British superiority over Germany noting that by June two years ago Heltich had lost 54 guns and since then none were lost while over 400 were captured, with German prisoners reported at ten to one of British.
The Italian navy allocates cultivable plots within naval enclaves to grow a large potato crop for its use. Land is scarce in Venice, but sailors have produced a surplus beyond naval needs. The excess crop will be sold at a low price to civilians.
Local residents Mr and Mrs West report dramatic lumbago relief after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. They claim the medicine cleared attacks and improved appearance and energy. A neighbor notes the pills helped others, including women who praised their health benefits.
A brief dialogue shows Mrs Moon claiming authority and Mr Moon acknowledging her. He notes her numerous vigorous wishes while admitting indecision about choosing the slightest course of action. Their exchange hints at domestic courtship dynamics.
An old advertisement claims Dr Cassell's Tablets aid infant digestion and growth, listing remedies for dyspepsia and nervous ailments. It touts a free sample with five cents shipping and cites Harold F Rughi e Co as distributors in Toronto. It warns against imitation and credits sole proprietors Dr Cassell's Co Ltd of Manchester England.
A fragmentary report from the Moscow Kusskorye Slovo alleges a secret weret pact between Kaiser and Emperor Nicholas aimed at France. Count Witte allegedly uncovered it in 1905 during Portsmouth peace negotiations and warned of refusing to countersign the Portmouth treaty unless canceled. The tale hints at German bankers’ loan interests and Witte’s harsh response before his death, with later sensational disclosure of Nicholas’ treasonous conduct.
A fragmentary item notes a person tied by another and a claim of $25,000 for damages. The text mentions debt and a troubling action but lacks clear names or locations to specify the incident.
The river bend near the Tigris forced vessels to pass in a hot corner under Turkish artillery and machine guns. Monitors suffered losses with crew killed, while our patrols firepowered the area, destroying Turkish guns and transports as enemy rout spread. Debris, money orders, a Mercedes, and scattered shells marked the retreat and confusion.
A garbled quotation shows a character claims women can free more, with a reply about professions. the text appears to depict a casual, uncertain dialogue focusing on gender and occupation.
Explorers surveyors prospectors and hunters will find the oil useful in camp. It prevents muscle pains and serves as a dressing for cuts contusions or sprains. The note mentions a dog and mint as curious references in the fragment.
A grim notice from Mr. Prothere urges Great Britain farmers to ration all farm stock as feeding stuffs fall to a sixth of prewar levels. He warns of compulsory limits if voluntary measures fail and notes reduced horse and cattle feeding methods.
A blurred scene on a train shows an elderly woman attempting to pull a bell cord as confusion reigns among passengers. The conductor arrives and asks who rang the bell, to which the old lady meekly replies I did and asks what is needed.
An advertisement touts Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure for anaemia and bloodlessness. It cites symptoms such as pale cheeks headaches and fainting and features a testimonial from Miss Doration of St Jerome Quebec describing dramatic recovery after use. The maker sells single boxes for 50 cents or six for five dollars via The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Ninety percent of England's upper classes overeat and cutting daily rations to a third could reduce disease and improve work and thinking. Six months of restraint would bring happiness and aid postwar peace. The piece argues Britain must become efficient and temperate, endorsing Holloway's Corn Cure.
In a brief exchange the couple quarrels over affection and status with sharp jibes about being a suitable partner. The wife notes dissatisfaction while the husband quips about past choices, illustrating a tense domestic dynamic.
A camp held at Toskes Poliv eld provides immediate relief for colic, with Alfred Stokes and Minard recognized for their beneficial support to those affected.
A fragmented diary style note hints at plans for a short vacation and time off. The writer mentions Jim and a message about acting weekly, but details are unclear and the overall intent remains to seek a better time away.
Frank H. Simonds argues that Germany faces immense wartime losses with over 4,000,000 already dead or disabled and a permanent toll near 2 to 3 million. He contends German leadership keeps fighting despite shortages, relying on submarines and political pressure to avoid surrender, as Allied advances and famine risks loom.
An advertisement touts Dr J D asthma remedy claiming fast relief and peaceful sleep. It urges readers to consult their druggist for supply and asserts strongest effectiveness after years of use.
A fragmented OCR line from a historic newspaper presents a brief item about a speech and a contrasting reaction. The readable portions mention a speech event and a challenge or opposition, with unclear surrounding context.
A Dominion agriculture bulletin by F C Elford reviews systematic poultry housing. It argues books and bulletins aid beginners, details open and closed housing, plans, materials, and design ranges for urban and rural settings, presenting a complete guide to poultry facility construction.
Saskatchewan led Canada in Bel relief gifts for Arch month, contributing 249 in the report, ahead of Ontario 19,121 and British Columbia. The Red Cross drive results followed the provincial totals.
Fragmentary message argues unpreparedness threatens empire and public life. It references Mesopotamia and the Persian Gulf as theaters of sacrifice and warns against ignoring treacherous conditions and the price of inaction.
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