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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tisdale Recorder
Location
Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 19, 1917
Page
11
The French government plans to convert the battle damaged Rheims Cathedral into a panegyric for all Allied soldiers who died in France. The edifice would not be restored but used as a monument after the war, with representatives of the Allies placing their battles within its walls.
The London Daily Express notes Lloyd George’s improving French from frequent France visits. It mentions President Wilson using an interpreter for talks with Marshal Joffre and compares language needs between Americans and Englishmen in commerce and diplomacy.
A quoted exchange contrasts a bacha tor’s fear that his name dies with him at death and a blunt reply giving the name Smith. The fragment hints at identity and mortality themes in a terse, anecdotal style.
The Paris daily Le Figaro lauds Mr. Lloyd George for facing war realities without overt emotion. It credits him with fostering a noble practical optimism that has borne fruit in Britain during the extraordinary conflict.
A Canadian ad touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for daily household worries affecting blood and nerves. It features Mrs G Strasser of Acton Ontario, describing improved strength after birth and renewed energy, plus use of Baby’s O Tablets for children. Pills sold by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
The crown prince, now 46, has evolved from German superiority notions to questioning the throne’s endurance. With an army engaged in strategic retreats, he has little time for birthday revels and may ponder how the world will view him next year.
Government plans to broaden taxation on incomes for war funds with enforcement next year. Current law taxes business profits at varying rates from seven to over twenty percent, with substantial revenue last year as several firms exceeded $200,000 in profits.
Turks drive evacuations across Galil and Samaria while six hundred farmers are compelled to leave. Thirty Jews gain special permission to stay in Jaffa. Deaths stem from hunger and travel hardships. Clay cottages rise to shelter refugees and funds may trigger public works. Jerusalem remains populated.
A Cincinnati authority touts freezone as a remedy for corns and calluses. A few drops applied to the corn allegedly relieves soreness and causes the entire corn to lift out with minimal irritation to surrounding tissue.
Odd claim in an old clipping suggests Minard's Liniment cures garget in cows. A humorous aside features a character asking for 125 dollars to invest in stocks tied to the Mile Marie Millinery Company and its hats with stock purchases.
A Lawrence, New York Telegram letter argues that farmers must earn fair profits while munitions makers and food hoarders reap wealth. It warns that neglecting farmers will threaten national stability and risk creating war-time millionaires amid looming winter shortages.
A Paterson woman credits Lydia E Pinkham remedies with restoring her health. She expresses gratitude and states she is now in perfect health.
The company markets Counter Check and Sales Books with triplicate and carbon leaf options to major coast to coast customers. It notes rising paper costs yet promises low prices through a modern Canadian plant and large paper mill connections. Also offers waxed wrappers for bread meat confections and vegetable parchment for butter with low 8x11 pricing and ready supply. Offices in Hamilton Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver.
A well known Manchester firm Dr Cassells Co offers free samples of Dr Cassell's Tablets to Canadians. The remedy is promoted for Dyspepsia Kidney Trouble Sleep Nervous Ailments Nerve Paralysis and Palpitation with five cent cover for postage packing. Correspondence to Harold F. Ritchie & Co 10 McCaul Street Toronto.
Dinah had been troubled with a disease for some time before she found courage to seek help. A note records hopes tied to Minard's Liniment as a remedy in a local case.
A Westminster Gazette excerpt notes rising mutual respect between Nationalists and Ulstermen in Ireland during wartime. It suggests that if drafts fail, Irish recruits from either side would prefer each other over English troops, urging more of this spirit at home.
A fragmented ad column touts a cure for catarrh as a blood-acting remedy. It references promises of relief from indigestion and general ailments, and includes miscellaneous quips about pills and household ailments. The tone mimics early 20th century newspaper humor and product pitches.
Four United States farmers purchased a 7,000 acre Saskatchewan farm. The seller required that the buyers work the land, arguing the current agricultural output should feed the Allies.
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