This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 24, 1914
Page
3
An old ad extols a pain remedy claiming rapid relief from rheumatic pains. It touts moral assurance, offers a 60 cent bottle and 26 cent price quotes, and lists sales through general merchants with references to Kingston and Canada.
Fragmented OCR notes describe wartime effects on opera in Europe with prominent performers enlisted. The text hints at disruptions to performances, wartime duties, and shifts in venues as actors and musicians join armed forces.
A hurried morning scene follows a traveler racing from a station hotel. He snatches his bat and despatch from the desk porter and rushes to catch a train, warning the porter to move fast. The moment is framed by his anxious pursuit and the urgent need to save valuables left in his room.
A vivid portrait of the Krupp works at Essen, its vast iron and steel empire, and its central role in Germany’s war effort. The article details the plant’s size, staff, coal mines, shipyards, and the secrecy surrounding its famed siege guns, while tracing the firm’s history from Peter Krupp to Alfred Krupp and the modern management.
A historical compare and contrast of 1816 and 1914 Prussia focusing on Blucher’s Paris 1815 missions to destroy the Pont d’Iena and demand indemnity, Taillery and Louis XVIII reactions, and Wellington’s critique of Prussian conduct in 1816 amid shifting alliances and military strategy.
The piece notes that harvesting machinery companies must plan for larger grain crops next year and anticipate higher yields, signaling strong demand for equipment and improved agricultural output.
The toy sector ranks among the oldest global industries with deep roots in Britain. It traces its evolution from early hand crafted goods to modern mass production and global trade dynamics.
The article explains a submarine’s cigar shaped hull built of high grade steel with tight seams and rivets. It notes submarines endure sea weather and operate at depth using electrical energy, capable of speeds around six knots and higher under certain conditions.
An excerpt describes the final bombardments as bells and whistling air rose to hurricane like noise. A strong wind toppled a narrator, choking air forced retreat. General Leman, seeking safety, found the fort demolished and soldiers moving amid ruins, later revived by a German officer offering water while engineers searched for survivors.
In Britain, rural communities contribute heavily to war needs. Shillingstone Dorset sends 66 of 675 men, Aignish near Stornoway 27 of 32 houses, Braselet 64 with reserves, and Crowlista 29 from 28 houses. Upper Shader Barvas reports 58 men with colors plus 5 abroad, while Tobson and Kirkibost send full house tallies. Braselet lists 41 Royal Naval Reserve and 18 Militia Reserve among 64, with 6 more away in Canada awaiting arrival.
A correspondent notes Albert Schuffrenkes born May 8 1900 at Belfort is the youngest Allied soldier. Attached to a French cavalry division he guided infantry through Rougemont and fought at Mulhouse, carrying a rifle and seeing German casualties in early conflicts.
Report notes the London General Omnibus Company handles about one million tickets in a single day. The passage references ticket weight and mentions routes from London to Dover, with tangential remarks on related web matters.
Sir Frederick Pollock condemns German reliance on a scrap of paper as invalid. He praises Belgium’s defiance and asserts France and Great Britain, united, defend Belgian neutrality and the cause of just war, warning rulers driven by ambition will face disaster.
The article notes German agents stirring unrest in India and cites the Maharajah of Mysore offering nearly 12 million and troops to the Viceroy. It highlights Mysore as prosperous, with a famed ruler and large population, plus famed hunting grounds and elephants.
Fragmentary account describes Serbs as a democratic race with popular assemblies and jury traditions. It claims Servia lacked slavery and mentions widespread civic participation among men women and children.
Veterans recall life in the trenches with humor and grit. They describe relentless German assaults, British officers' steady leadership, and care from the Duchess of Sutland for a dying comrade. Food and morale remain strong despite injuries and danger.
L Battery Royal Horse Artillery surgeons Darrell Darbyshire and Osborne, with another driver, held a single gun against a German force near Compiegne. Despite casualties, they fired until nearly all German guns were silenced, drawing praise for heroism as the battery’s strength was rebuilt to return to the front.
Sidney Smith of the 1st Warwickshires recalls a brutal assault at Mons. He describes advancing with comrades to seize hills near the German trenches and a close encounter with a helmeted enemy soldier. He recounts tending a wounded pal when hit himself and fears for his life before rejoining his regiment.
The canal system from Caais Dunkirk to the Scheldt forms a continuous water line parallel to the frontier. It creates a persistent obstacle that complicates operations, especially between Aire and the coast, as inundations can be produced by German engineers in cold weather.
A veteran naval journalist analyzes German attitudes to the British fleet after recent sea actions. He notes a shift in German press tone following Heligoland and acknowledges a growing belief that Britain may dominate sea commerce, while German naval prestige suffers from limited success at sea and doubts about its own fleet.
A letter from a famed aviator discusses French airmen aiding artillery since September. He recalls signaling a German division to halt near their guns and witnesses four thousand killed. He credits aeroplanes with guiding gunnery and saving ammunition.
An order in council enforces the law against seditious papers. The measure threatens penalties for violations, with terms and scope in discussion.
The fragment hints at a discussion of generous treatment in a historical or literary context centered on a figure nicknamed the Mad Kaiser. The readable text lacks concrete dates places or names to anchor a fuller summary.
A wounded German prisoner of war writes from a Davis village hospital praising English care. He details a knee injury and bone fracture, dates of injury and splinting, and notes improvements and eventual movement toward England as a POW. He recalls English rescue, shelter, food, and gunfire near the farm, with fellow soldiers killed by shell splinters.
A private from the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment in a London hospital claims picking off Germans is easy work. The correspondent notes the war’s toll and hints at broader exhaustion beyond frontline actions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.