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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Yorkton Press
Location
Yorkton, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 07, 1918
Page
2
A fragmented text discusses Germany’s postwar fate, reparations, and market reentry. It references President Wilson’s stance on national self destiny and hints at economic punishment for Germany while suggesting reopening markets to aid the poorer nations.
The readable text presents a garbled, archaic fragment with a chauffeur named Jinks and scattered phrases about a bill and an incident. No coherent event, date, or clear entities beyond New York and a chauffeur are extractable for a concise news item.
The article reflects on four years of war, praising French British resilience and American admiration for allies as Britain and France hold firm against German offensives. It notes the human cost in wounded ships and the steadfast morale of nations standing behind their armies. From the Kansas City Star.
An ad-like fragment touts a product promising relief for weakness and fatigue in young girls and pale women. It claims a marketed cure with a warning tone, urging readers to buy a 25 cent box from dealers. The text mentions health checks and remedies but lacks clear medical validity.
Sweden faces coal shortages with imports halted causing prices around $1000 per ton and limited supply. Denmark also suffers scarce coal and rising prices for tires, tea, coffee, and meat. shoppers endure high costs and rationing in Copenhagen stores.
A fragmented report notes Copenhagen chewing tobacco affected attention during the month. The text is garbled and unclear but references the product and timing in a historical page segment.
Alarm spreads among admirers of Keats over a plan affecting two small residences in the grove. One house housed Charles Brown a retired businessman with literary tastes who hosted Keats in 1838. The poet wrote odes here including On a Grecian Urn and On a Nightingale attracting visitors to the shrine from various regions.
Fragmented text hints at wartime famine and longing for peace. Mentions Germany and harsh conditions, with garbled phrases suggesting struggle, hunger, and tired desire for resolution. No clear names, dates, or events can be verified from the fragment.
Mrs. Lynch shares her experience using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure backache and nervousness. She describes fatigue, headaches, and low ambition before taking the remedy and reports weight gain and improved health after use. The testimonial appeals to other women seeking relief from similar symptoms.
A historical critique denounces the German Emperor as blind to the harm he spreads. The piece argues his fame seekers ignore the corpses and misery caused worldwide, from Africa to the Arctic, driven by his influence and policies.
The fragment notes postal charges, censorship terms, and release practices in occupied Palestine. It references a 5 cent initial rate and 2 cents for forwarded mail, with exemptions for private matter. The text remains incomplete and focuses on wartime mail handling.
A York County resident asserts a long battle with back pain and various ailments ended after using Dad's Kidney Pills and related products. He credits the remedies for lasting health improvement and urges others to consider the treatment.
An ancient Egyptian inscription reportedly contains the oldest joke on record about a mob of jokes and curses. The text references a mother and a legendary birth of Caesar and mentions funerary customs for adornment in catacombs.
The article describes Michael Murphy, a physically capable sexton who loses work after a strike or interruption and cannot sign a certificate, leading him to seek bank finance and long to regain income through a new venture. The text is damaged but centers on his financial struggle and efforts to secure a loan.
A revised farmers guide covers tillage sowing seed selection clover growing and insect care. It explains garden crops and general farm topics as a useful popular reference for bona fide farmers on request.
The article warns of spring anxiety for mothers and overheated rooms causing colds in babies. It recommends keeping the baby cool, vented rooms and regular dosing with a baby’s or tablets sold by medicine dealers for 25 cents a box from The Williams Medicine Co.
The nation reflects on ten years of war effort praising the five million strong British expeditionary force and its fighters. It credits valour, devotion, and preparation for solving the need to defend interests and homeland. A medicinal ad at the end touts Dr J D Kel’s Asthma Remedy as a proven, reliable cure.
A fragmented text describes Canada and the United States and hints at a friendship between them, mentioning Canadians and the idea of knowledge about the United States. It references a liniment used by physicians in a general sense.
A fragmented note recalls a claim about the shortest railroad, mentioning Mise souls Mont and a unique rail line. The text hints at a legendary or humorously brief track and its prize but remains unclear on details.
The lettered note discusses a "Republic of Soviets" with soldiers and workers dictating a future congress. It claims the government will devolve to representatives of three secret groups, while deserters from civilian workmen populate the factions. It speculates Trotsky and Levine shaping events to gain personal power as factions claim control from Petrograd to Moscow.
A historical note emphasizes infantry practice in trench warfare and the need to fortify captured positions. It argues that the fourth trench holds the fiercest fighting and stresses immediate counterattack preparedness. Sandbags, breastworks, barbed wire, and stakes are urged to form a new defensive line promptly.
A mangled fragment describes an anchor falling on a leg, causing knee swelling and immobility for six days. The writer then uses a liniment called Minnae Liniment and mentions two kettles, with unclear references to PROSTAR PRRGOUSON.
A distorted prose fragment shows Danny Scot Sandy and John in a car. A pretty girl enters and awkward dialogue follows about seating and introductions. The text is incomplete and hard to derive full context or outcome.
Fragmentary text suggests a discussion of Belgian independence and a German empire influence on Belgium. It mentions Flemings and a call for a unified Belgium with a German protective role, plus a note about Belgian soldiers singing on the way to battle. The passage is incomplete and quoted in odd form.
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