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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 05, 1915
Page
2
The passage argues government priority on experiments and investigations to boost economic efficiency, noting conflicts with established interests. It contrasts rapid gains in metallurgy and engineering with the slower progress in economics where research is hindered by laws, funding sources, and institutional interests.
Hodses Maxim has invented a position indicator for submarines that lets a vessel determine its location underwater without surfacing. The device is cheaper and claimed superior to current navies’ instruments and Maxim has applied for a patent. He cited an early war instance involving a German submarine.
The article recalls early German gas use near Ypres in April 1915 when French lines retreated after gas exposure. It references German and Canadian actions and notes on gas development and respirator dates around 1979 and 1814.
Extension expert Haney argues corn can be grown in Manitoba and southern Canada with acclimated seed, early spring planting, prepared land with manure, and careful cultivation to fit the short growing season. lessons drawn from North Dakota.
The wartime exclamation reflects the fear and urgency of German fighters as they confront advancing Allied forces. A candid line questions faith in allies and stresses tighter, more independent action as the conflict intensifies.
A reader reports a mistaken term used in a previous message about a bed incident. The exchange mentions Mrs Parvesa John and Mrs Kay Lor. no verifiable word found and the speaker forgives the misspelling.
A fragment hints at a baby's vocalizations with repeated ee sounds and a unclear final syllable. The note records child speech patterns without context or attribution.
Testimonial claims Dr Williams Pink Pills saved thousands of young women from invalidism and early death. A Canadian woman from Quebec recounts severe illness at eighteen, improved health after treatment, and urges anaemic girls to use the pills, offered by The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Canadian soldiers describe a German tactic using a coffee house near the firing line in Northern France as a center for gathering troop movements. Five locals allegedly fed information to the enemy, allowing German observers to know the strength and location of forces guarding the front. A guard retaliated as a German attempted to raid suspicious wanderers near the trenches.
A fragmented historic clipping discusses alleged cures for deafness and public response. The garbled text references medical preparation details and potential remedies, with scattered mentions of a clinic, a trial, and medical opinions. The readable items point to a debate over effectiveness and safety of proposed treatments.
The Edmonton Journal notes worry over securing enough labor for harvest time, stating those responsible fear where workers will come from. The piece critiques economic activity, calling for timely action even in peacetime.
The organization touts a long history of success across many regions and beyond, highlighting years of achievements and a strong reputation built on numerous accomplishments.
A fragment suggests Canada as a source for flax tied to the spinning and linen industry. The text indicates trade or material links but lacks full context or details.
It is reported that with the war concluded the settlement will be carried on by the CPR colonization department. The CPR holds extensive lands for development and occupancy.
Harden argues that English culture is misread as mere sport while praising the resilient British character. He contrasts British health and duty with continental decadence and asserts that strong Anglo-Saxon men would defend the empire if threatened. He also states Russia is Germany’s chief enemy.
The CPR plans to represent the Russian government to provide through freight from the Dominion to Russia via the Trans-Siberian Railway and the Kusstan Volunteer Fleet. Offices are in Moscow and Petrograd, with CPR noted as the only American railway member of the broader world conference. The Trans-Siberian line, called by Russians the Transcontinental, handles three engine types wood oil and coal, reflecting continental differences.
The piece notes the sixth anniversary of King George and recalls how few monarchs avoid early war. It cites Britain’s war with Spain within four years of George I’s accession and notes George II enjoyed twelve years of peace before entering conflict, credited to Walpole.
A humorous tale from Tyne shipyards recounts the king and Beri Kitchener touring a local works. In a drawing office a surprised office boy declares himself the boss after a loud door slam, eliciting amused reactions about the new comer’s status.
The Vancouver World notes that a woman's wartime contribution extends to government roles. The piece discusses social and political implications, highlighting how civilian labor and leadership opportunities reshape public authority during the conflict.
A device described as the telescribe attaches to any telephone and records conversations up to 1,000 miles away on a wax cylinder. It aids business and court proceedings by providing verifiable telephone messages as evidence when a caller’s contact is unavailable. The text also advertises the Poor Man's Friend small portable bottles sold cheaply, claiming wide uses and benefits.
Dominion experts outline a public bulletin by J Adams MA detailing five hundred medicinal species and farming practices. The work notes soil climate and cultivation, with prices for various plants from New Brunswick to British Columbia and Ontario to Manitoba.
Advertises a worm exterminator claiming certainty and lasting relief for mothers troubled by suffering children. The copy emphasizes universal applicability and peace of mind for parents.
A fragmented passage notes there is no single Swiss language and that Swiss people are German French or Italian though cantons sit around France and other regions. The text hints at regional linguistic diversity within Switzerland.
A writer notes that a difficult passage cannot be made plain to the average reader. He suggests that what seems clear to one may be unclear to others, and that meaning is not universal across readers.
A confused exchange shows a speaker name Mary and a question about leaving, with stray words like vase, bet, diary, and private. The text resembles a diary fragment or private note with incomplete phrases.
A craftsman party returning from a visit to British forces in Flanders urges fellow workers to boost munitions output. The Glasgow firm behind the plant believes current production is well below capacity and that the men’s report will lead to a large output increase. Minard's Liniment is advertised to cure garget in cows.
Western Canada sustains farm related industry growth as flour milling firms plan modern plants and processing facilities. Recent reports note ongoing development in raw product to finished material manufacturing and rising industry activity.
Report claims two thousand acres cleared by aliens with four thousand more slated as crops begin. Mentions Lataps Kapuskasing and Spirit Lest in Ontario and Quebec, government plans for settlement and future camps amid prisoner labor during the war period.
The militia department reports a flood of pension correspondence. Officials at headquarters are strained by claims and questions, with hundreds of letters arriving daily seeking information on pensions and related service records.
Fragmentary text shows a string of archaic dialogue with phrases like I am sir and Ay Verily, referencing a Boston native and a customary transaction. The passage is incomplete and lacks a clear event, person, or date to anchor a full summary.
A fragmentary letter from a former soldier recalls hardship after service and ends with a note to a colonel. The text hints at bearing burdens for the army and mentions a week passing before receiving a response.
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