Brutal assault on wife shocks courtroom gains plea
A magistrate sternly condemns a young man for brutal assault on his wife. The prisoner asks if a prison sentence would end their honeymoon, hoping for leniency or a chance to reconcile.
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Newspaper
Tisdale Recorder
Location
Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 11, 1917
Page
2
A magistrate sternly condemns a young man for brutal assault on his wife. The prisoner asks if a prison sentence would end their honeymoon, hoping for leniency or a chance to reconcile.
Dean Rowes argues that agricultural education belongs in public schools as nature study and elementary agriculture, shaping minds to value farming and discourage urban drift. He urges support for school gardens and cautions against overestimating the role of young women teachers in teaching full agricultural science. He concludes with a call to keep youth in farming and notes worms harm child health, endorsing Miller's Worm Powders as effective.
Prince Viggo 22, youngest son of Prince Waldemar of Denmark, will leave Denmark January 13 and travel via New York on a U S tour before settling in Canada for several years to study practical farming. The Danish royal family is described as the most democratic branch of European royalty. His brothers Ange Axel Erik and sister Marguerite are noted for marriage, aviation, farming, and nursing service respectively.
Fr J Cheney Co. of Toledo takes oaths and signatures for a sworn statement. The document references Hall's Pills for constipation and mentions the focal oath and local ocular court practices.
The Glasgow News notes that a peaceful settlement would suit Germany despite fifteen months of holding allies at bay. It argues German victories were superficial and failed to achieve real aims while Austria and Germany face costly war aims and pressure to exit the territorial struggle.
A centenarian, during an eager interview, deflects questions about his long life and health stating he is undecided and recently unsettled by personal concerns over the past weeks.
President Wilson told the Columbus chamber of commerce that a lasting settlement is required, urging American business mobilization to influence postwar justice. He defended U S policy toward Mexico and spoke on European war, noting the world will seek guaranteed peace and a greater American role.
Cold season warning links illness to weakness and warns against drugs. It promotes Scott's Emulsion as pure nourishment that enriches blood strengthens lungs and helps heal air passages. The ad claims it generates body heat to guard against winter sickness and urges purchase at drug stores.
Two Irish soldiers among German prisoners in England accuse Sir Roger Casement of urging prisoners to join Germany. They describe Casement visiting the camp at Lemberg and offering rewards for Ireland’s cause, while hunger and starvation drove some captives to consider surrender.
A Canadian general lauds barbed wire as essential in WWI trench warfare, noting its role in delaying German advances and the necessity of heavy artillery to breach wire. The source also references cattle remedies and a bank overdrawn notice, then mentions a British Columbian pulp mill safety initiative following a Wisconsin study.
A farmer recounts how the Lethbridge board of trade aided him to buy four cows through bankless credit, boosting his herd to 42 head and increasing wheat yield. He praises local business men and notes milk income steadiness, irrigation plans, and alfalfa as future profits, contrasting Lethbridge with Iowa.
A medical advertisement touts Dr J D Kelloggs Asthma Remedy as a potent cure for asthma. It claims the medicine eradiates the disease from the air passages and helps sufferers maintain strength despite recurring attacks.
London papers describe a state socialism plan in an unnamed northern city where 20 000 men will be employed in munition work. The government has seized all district shops to prevent extortionate prices and will run or supervise sales, controlling bakers milkmen and other traders for the population.
The article notes about 800 girls began work in munition factories in England during wartime. Trained quickly by skilled operatives, many achieved strong output after just one week of instruction, demonstrating rapid adaptation and efficiency.
A New Orleans teen writes that after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she improved greatly and feels much better. A St Clair, Pennsylvania mill worker also credits the medicine for easing suppression and headaches and helping regulate her health.
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