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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tisdale Recorder
Location
Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 17, 1917
Page
4
The Detroit News argues Germany’s actions force a shift from anti militarism to supporting conscription and a large army. It claims this change exposes flaws in America’s traditional ideal of maintaining peace through disarmament and lawful conduct.
A compact New York Sun item riffs on humor about food shortages and longing, referencing Minard’s Liniment and a humorous line about English usage and rural life. The note plays with language rather than reporting a formal event.
The piece notes army self-sufficiency with Mesoptamia gardens supplying 3,000 acres of vegetables and fat savings yielding 1,000 tons of refined glycerine yearly for propellant charges. It cites glycerine price savings for the Munitions Ministry and endorses Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a liver regulator. It adds a memory of hospitable farm residents who welcomed visitors.
A vivid scene of Russian soldiers marching through Petrograd in tan overcoats singing with deep basses. The formation moves in wave-like choruses along streets near St. Isaac's, their disciplined goose-step and sweeping arms conveying a sense of formidable Russian resolve and cultural faith.
The soldiers land settlement act provides a free grant of Dominion land to imperial veterans with a loan option of 1500 or 2000 dollars under supervision. Hon. Dr Roche and Hon. Martin Burrell will present it in the house, with terms settled by the prime minister before his England trip. Bruce Walker of the interior team prepared a full summary for Canada on the imperial migration board.
In a historic shift, the leading ministers of the new Swedish Cabinet are noted to be pro-German in their political alignments. The report highlights this stance as a key factor shaping the country’s early post-election governance.
A Cincinnati authority touts Freezone to remove corns and calluses painlessly. A few drops on tender skin stop soreness, loosen the corn or callus, and lift it out root and all. The small bottle is inexpensive and widely available at drug stores.
A Paris Matin reader recalls Essen's Krupp mills where about 300000 workers including 60000 women toil on day and night shifts to supply projectiles for the Emperor. Men aged eighteen to fifty five are conscripted, with women paid up to five marks daily while living costs rise. May 1916 notes seven 420 millimeter howitzers under construction, taking six to eight months to complete.
An incomplete dialogue mentions a daughter and music, with broken phrases and unclear context. The text shows a quoted exchange about studying music and a person named Mr, but lacks fuller details or identifiable facts.
Fragmented text notes English women aiding the wounded and supporting wartime work amid calls that militant actions may soften Parliament. It mentions widespread suffering and hints suffrage could come after the war. Also references a patent medicine Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for women's ailments.
A testimonial from Mrs C D Prince of Natiwigewauk dated October 21 cites Minard's Liniment as curing quinsy and declares she is never without it. The note presents a grateful, personal endorsement of the remedy.
A Belgian court-martial convict charged Burgomaster M Peul Terlinden of shielding a wounded Frenchman and sentences him to twelve months. His daughter Baroness de Coninck confronts a German officer who misidentifies her as Miss Cavell, earning her one month in prison.
A readable snippet shows a patient describing twelve years of severe cramps and seeking aid. The text mentions a person identified as R. Nayuon with a Box 72 address, but details remain fragmentary and unclear.
The Christian Science Monitor cites Juvenal urging poor Romans to move to the country where rent buys a small home and freedom from cramped quarters. The notion sounds familiar in the twentieth century and remains sound, the paper asserts.
An advertisement extols Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Remedy for asthma claiming it removes the cause and restores vigor. It asserts improved bodily condition and mental happiness after treatment.
A fragment shows Erasmus Pinkley denying selling his vote while a joking line about a man offering money to influence an election appears, reflecting skepticism about political corruption in a local sense.
A fragment from a Catholic text mentions water and a clerk asking for taste and flavor. The readable lines hint at a prescriptive phrase about offering a tile of something and a request to save or provide. The garbled OCR leaves uncertainty about full meaning or context.
An impassioned youth grovels before a sharp quip in a drawing room scene. He proclaims his dust reverence while she coolly attends to the room each morning, turning a social exchange into a witty confrontation from Tit-Bits.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Carp Ontario endorses Baby's Own Tablets after a decade of use for her child, praising their effect on infancy and childhood ailments. The ad notes the tablets regulate bowels and stomachs and can be obtained from medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr. Willian Medicine Co., Brockville Ontario.
A New York firm claims it can soon equip a plant to build about 2000 aeroplanes in a year. In two years they could deliver to the United States and meet demand with a wide margin for improvements. The manager, unnamed for safety, warned that with such machines any active opposition could trigger massed aerial operations.
A reflective phrase notes that many pretend to suffer more than they have when life offers no real trials, implying perspective comes from firsthand hardship and contrast between perceived and actual struggles.
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