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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 27, 1915
Page
2
Nerviline advertised as a safe external rub for colds and aches. Claims quick relief for rheumatism lumbago sciatica neuralgia earache toothache sore back sprains and strains. Endorsed for family use and sold in a 50 cent bottle by Catarrbozone Co Kingston Canada.
The Swiss general debt is about 58 946 10 dollars with a population near 3 851 2. The government owns roughly 2 905 miles of railway representing about two thirds of national mileage and a railway debt of about 700 004 50 dollars. The rail system earns net 13 570 000 dollars annually, enough to cover interest and sinking funds. Railways are well maintained and accounting is described as conservative.
Nova Scotia resident George K MacDonald credits reading an advertisement for Dodd's Kidney Pills with ending fifteen years of lame back kidney troubles. He describes relief from sleep disruption, limb heaviness, and back pain, noting the pills cured his kidney disease symptoms.
The Canadian Pacific Railway plans extensive arrangements for vast crowds traveling to the Canadian Rockies and Pacific coast points for the Panama and Panama California exhibitions. Banff Springs Hotel will open May 1 this year to handle the expected peak season, earlier than the previous May 15 date.
The cost of the war is estimated at 60 million dollars per day in the second month, up from 32 million earlier. Officials warn the human suffering is untold and the consequences will affect nations for generations, with material losses being staggering.
Two country miler recruits stood on the drill ground. One rookie asked what to do when the order Halt is given. His companion instructed him to bring the ground-fut to the air-fut and then remain motionless, revealing a humorous misinterpretation of drill commands.
A suffrage speaker addressed a crowd and asked where man would be without woman. A male voice from the rear interrupted with a remark about Eden. The exchange captures a moment of humorous commentary during a public speech.
The war’s horse losses are immense with an average seven day service for war horses and artillery horses living only a few years. Projections show millions of horses lost and a future deficit of up to twenty two million, urging prudent breeding and reserve of mares for future needs. Public bulletins from Ottawa offer guidance.
An advertisement proclaims Dr J D Kellogg’s asthma remedy delivers relief by smoke or vapor reaching the bronchial passages easing restrictions and restoring easy breathing. It urges readers to try the product, claiming thousands of grateful users.
A reflection on local pride urging residents to support town growth through action and voting for capable leaders. It emphasizes that true town pride means helping the community prosper and choosing officials who safeguard shared interests.
In the struggle with Napoleon the British Navy ruled the sea and wheat prices rose from 1198 in 1801 to 126s 6d in 1812. The British people are paying less than air as much today though Australia and Russia have failed as major supplies. They are better off than the German people who are now
A playful exchange unfolds as a boy hurries a reader to stay quiet. He asks how still he should be and hears a humorous reply comparing his calmness to that of a vice president.
An evidence filled testimonial extols Dr Chase's Nerve Food claiming rapid transformation from weakness to strength. It cites Mrs H H Laich of Cannington Manor Saskatchewan praising renewed energy, improved digestion, and new blood flow after using the remedy to recover from illness and fatigue.
The piece argues farmers and local merchants share interests and should cooperate rather than thwart each other. It cites cooperative buying and selling, warns of town decline if trade dries up, and cites boards of trade and agricultural fairs as ways to align farmer prosperity with merchant profits.
Amos T. Smith of Port Hood Island reports severe leg pain and swelling but notes rapid relief after using Minard's Liniment. He endorses the product highly and recommends it to others with similar injuries.
An authorit y estimate states that twenty nine British Dreadnoughts at full eight hour coal burn would consume 4 220 tons of fuel costing about 15 000 dollars. A squadron of eight ships at full speed for twenty four hours would incur about one thousand dollars per gun and per ship in material costs.
Alberta government expands agricultural program to assist better farming practices. Authorities from the Grand Trunk Pacific report nationwide enthusiasm for patriotism and reunion efforts as provinces back practical farming improvements.
A fragmented line reads playful musings about a mouse and a growing weapon of wit. The text hints at a personal, whimsical note rather than a formal report or event.
The Victoria Cross ranks above all in history, with Britain awarding it sparingly while Germany distributed Iron Crosses by the thousands. Instituted in 1854 for Crimean War valor, it is a Maltese cross of captured cannon with Royal Crest and the words For Valor. The holder receives £10 yearly, with a second award granting £5 more.
In the woods, ensure your match is out before discarding it. snuff or extinguish cigarette or cigar stubs, keep campfires small and attended, avoid burning near trees, and clear needles or grass from around the fire. If a fire is seen, extinguish if possible or notify the nearest forest ranger immediately.
A historical advertisement touts Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a safe and reliable medicine to treat children troubled with worms, claiming gentle yet effective relief.
The London Telegraph notes that modern war uses far more horses than earlier conflicts. It argues injuries from weapons are minor compared to losses from accidents exhaustion and equine illness, a fact that concerns animal lovers aware of war’s toll.
Fragmentary notes recount Queen Elizabeth naming warships during her lifetime and a 16th century naval reference. The text links a Dreadnought era confusion with earlier vessels named Elizabeth Jonas or Elizabeth Jones as honors for royal deliverance from enemies.
A charity worker daily greeted a Chinatown laundry where two Chinese men worked. One day only one was present and she asked after the other man. The boss indicated a fight had occurred with a head injury from a prickly weapon, leaving the second man injured.
A father rewards his son James for a good school report by promising a dollar once he saves a dime. The exchange shows a budding sense of financial responsibility as James negotiates with his father for a reward tied to his academic progress.
The Philadelphia Ledger quotes a professor calling the appendix useless while a medical writer argues it is a gold mine for surgeons, highlighting debate over the organ’s function and potential in surgical practice.
The article notes that before November 1885 more than 60 local times existed in the U.S. and Canada as railways set their own standards. It explains the shift to standard time on November 18, 1883 and details five meridians from 60 to 120 degrees west of Greenwich Eastern Atlantic Central Mountain and Pacific. It cites ongoing debates on correctness and calls for greater uniformity in timekeeping.
A vicar is told that two couples have been married wrongly and the register not signed. The verger reports the error, but the couples choose to remain as they are, and the ceremony is postponed as the clergyman contemplates the situation.
A banker notes corn growing states face a chance to boost demand as wheat withdrawals rise. He urges a campaign to substitute corn bread for wheat bread, arguing corn bread is wholesome and Europe can take the wheat. He sees corn states leading the effort.
The article notes sea gulls flock after submarines that leave their wake, resembling a whale's following pattern. Gulls reportedly track the submerged vessel as it dives, suggesting birds remain drawn to the submarine’s movement or scent.
Dialogue fragments show Jones and a merchant discussing plans, neighbors, and timing with a sense of casual caution. The exchange hints at community involvement and short arrangements.
A garbled fragment notes a remark about blondes wearing something while a speaker questions the speaker’s choice. Names, places, or dates are unreadable, leaving only a cryptic exchange and speculative tone.
A list of free publications from Ottawa on cattle topics including breed records, cattle trade, sheep and beef industries, dairy history, and milk testing. Titles include Canadian Records of Performances of Pure Bred Dairy Cattle and The Cattle Trade of Western Canada with authors J G Rutherford J B Spencer W A Dryden W T Ritch and others.
The powders are described as sweet and easy for children to take and are advertised as a strengthening medicine. They claim to end worm troubles and improve digestion, imparting a healthy tone beneficial to development.
Irish proposal to sell fish to Newfoundland gains support as war closures shut Norse waters. Newfoundland fishermen hope Iceland's plan to buy foodstuffs and use return cargoes will expand sale of Newfoundland fish this season.
Mon La Presse notes Regina used unused city lots for kitchen gardens to aid the unemployed. The suggestion asks why Montreal cannot imitate the Regina effort by cataloguing and repurposing vacant plots with owners' permission to provide work and subsistence.
A description from India notes the Hunia as a domestic white sheep kept by natives and princes for pugnacious purposes. It features a brown head and feet, a Roman nose, large spiral horns, and a short tail of about four inches.
A garbled text fragment presents quirky phrases and unclear dialogue about a Mango and a bungalow, with scattered names and punctuation. The readable content is minimal, offering no coherent event or identifiable subjects.
A brief item notes year one ting alongside a separate tally for October. It lists no specific names, places, or dates beyond the two months and vague references to counts. The fragment provides limited context and lacks clear events or actors.
Quoted dialogue notes women taking men’s streetcar jobs since war began. A second remark adds that men are too ill mannered to yield seats, reflecting social tensions as wartime labor shifts unfold.
A reflective dictum notes that most of life is spent seeking funds to secure comfort later. The idea contrasts frugality with future ease and hints at societal norms around money and happiness.
The Church Family Newspaper reports that Lord Fisher and Sid Kitchener attend daily prayers before starting duties. It notes Lord Curzon mentioned Lord Roberts led family prayer for over fifty years, and that Lord Fisher makes it a daily church practice. The piece suggests such examples boost national confidence in leaders.
An old ad claims spring weakness stems from bad blood and promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a tonic. It warns purgatives weaken the system and cites Mrs D B Hughes of La Venmore Saskatchewan praising improved health after use. Pills sold by medicine dealers or mail order in Brockville.
The text credits Mr Churchill with foresight into imperial aims in the war and naval preparation. It asserts he staged a scene of German repudiation at sea, making British superiority clear and forcing German admission with humiliation. The remark concludes with a note on German navy reluctance to engage.
A fragmented reminiscence describes a chicken bought at a butcher shop, prepared with bread crumbs and cranberry sauce, and set before a wary recipient. The bizarre piece hints at anxious reactions and a stark moral undertone without clear resolution.
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