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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilkie Press
Location
Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 03, 1917
Page
16
The Toronto Globe notes that exhaustion and threefold ruin loom as a likely outcome unless a viable peaceTerms emerge. It cautions that continued fighting in Europe strains resources and time, while calls for reasonable terms grow as neither side shows decisive advantage.
An analysis discusses German strategic missteps and misperceptions that influenced the course of the war. It notes how overconfidence, training, and materiel shaped endurance and morale, with references to national confidence and military outlook.
Fragmentary note recalls historic ties between British and American fleets and mentions Nelson's genius and shared maritime deeds. Readership context focuses on long standing naval friendship and strategic collaboration across traditions and eras.
The text contrasts India under British rule with its internal structure. It notes India’s division into provinces and the central oversight by the Secretary of State for India in London. It implies Indian political entities lack unified power comparable to Western nations and stresses imperial supervision.
A damaged item speaks of Prance and America as mouthpieces for Serbia’s fate and the need to root out conspirators. It questions the morality and motive behind the actions and references Austria.
A fragmented wartime letter from Frankfort on Oder shows a German government architect writing to a young woman in Switzerland. The writer expresses personal feelings and hints at political opinions amid a distant correspondence during the conflict.
The article discusses a proposed system where city men supply approved fertilizers at cost to farmers and accept payment in the productive season with vegetables at a fixed minimum price. It explains benefits to farmers and potential market risks, citing England’s Lloyd George scheme as a model and praising Principal Cumming's contribution to wartime production policy.
Dominion of Agriculture experiments extend farming into the far north. Trials at Brandon and Indian Head tested grain growing long before prairie settlement, with later sites at Fort Vermilion Fort Smith Peace River and MintoBelge Yukon. Frosts and low yields noted but grain fodder potential shown.
The author accuses governments and profiteers of provoking war and tolerating famine. They argue imperialistic aims, subterfuge about submarines, and failed leadership will cause months of starvation and enduring sacrifice for future generations, with civilians facing disease and death.
Sergeant Willison of the Lanka shires in Egypt laments wartime evils. daylight exposes danger and the new helmet is praised as a protector albeit with implied weariness about conditions and experiences in the desert campaign.
An Irishman enters a jeweler’s shop and asks for a clock. The shopkeeper shows a clock priced at ten dollars, prompting a puzzled exchange full of misheard words and humor.
Fragmentary text references two bays and a fight, mentioning a person named Egon B and a price of a crobraid. The readable content is highly garbled with no clear event, date, or outcome to anchor a concise summary.
An article outlines an Overseas Institute presenting Germany’s imperial aims through exhibits on colonial life, trade, and culture. Sections cover German settlements, media, overseas schools, and manufacturing from raw materials to finished goods, plus a vast library on economics and foreign cultures.
A New York report notes J. W. Gerard’s remarks on German prisoner treatment mirror statements made to Berlin authorities. His stance drew sharp unpopularity there, with an English correspondent describing him as the most hated ambassador in Berlin for defying blanket approval of German policy.
A garbled 1874 account recounts an odd inheritance case involving the Geet Earl of Wabury. The text mentions a mysterious malady and injuries to hands and bones, though the fragmentary OCR obscures specifics.
The text is unclear and fragmented. It mentions GER and a cage but lacks coherent context, names, or a concrete event to summarize. No verifiable facts appear to support a proper news item.
An analysis shows farm values decline with distance from town, with a 100 acre farm two miles out valued far higher than a similar farm six and a quarter miles away. The piece argues a town’s worth hinges on merchants and good roads, and distance affects travel time and town vitality.
Fragmented text notes conduct toward prisoners and officials, referencing tributes and alleged offenses. Contains unclear names and dates, making precise attribution difficult.
The Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture cooperative wool program resumes for 1917 after a 1914 start. It reports growth from 180 bales marketed at 34.75 cents per pound in 1914 to larger volumes in 1915 and 1916, with 1917 seen at a price advance and total sale expanding despite storage costs.
Fragmentary text alleges Hans Grosaly deceived doubters amid wartime discourse. The passage mentions German forces and Verdun but is garbled, obscuring clear facts, dates, or sources.
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