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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 24, 1914
Page
7
A fragmented report notes a convention of the Ontario association where Foster the minister promotes a canal campaign. The passage indicates emphasis on advertising merits and advancing a department campaign to support canal consumption and related projects.
A garbled Victorian style scene shows a doctor, a manservant, and a lady character. The dialogue hints at theft and a misdirected purchase request as the crowd reacts to the scenario.
A long time resident of the Japanese Naval Officers' Club at Kure, a well tempered dog has lived near officers for a quarter century. The aging animal remains alert to all bugle calls from reveille to lights out, even at twenty five, while ducks, rain, and a cafe door mat pose no complaint. A German soldier’s letter laments the fate of Feitlum women and children amid Germany’s invasion, praising leadership and civilization from a contrasting viewpoint.
The article highlights a soldier with strong oratory who prioritized welfare in India and at home. It notes his repeal of piquet duty and calls for loosened discipline during maneuvers, contrasting actions by Generals Smith-Dorrien and Smith-Werrien.
A Calcutta Englishman reports a Chinese contribution enabling synthetic milk from soya bean casein. The process creates a fluid like cow’s milk with adjustable fat and sugar, plus bacteria to mature. Cheese and butter are possible, with lower cost and disease resistance, using beans imported from Asia for wide uses including livestock feed and fertilizer.
The British war office rejects German claims that British troops used dum dum bullets and asserts both sides’ ammunition is similar. The bullets are steel coated and nickel-sheathed, conforming to The Hague convention, with Sir Victor Horsley noting the hard nickel sheath maintains shape and minimizes fragmentation.
The London Daily News comments on our army status and its impressive reputation, noting troops are practical symbols of this influence in Canada. The piece frames military prowess as extending to Canada and underscores the nation's standing.
Two Irishmen meet and joke about a third man named Michael. They remark that Michael is thinner than both of them combined, with playful banter about his physique and a punchy line of humor. The scene conveys rural humor and local speech.
A fragmentary report notes a coerced act or measure involving a disputed token or unit. Names, places, or dates are not clearly legible, but the text points to a contested action and potential official involvement. Further details remain unreadable in the surviving fragment.
From Petrograd comes word that the czar will restore the kingdom of Hanover in Western Prussia if Prussia is crushed with Allied aid. The Duke of Brunswick seeks the throne, while the Duke of Cumberland, heir to Hanover, has never secured the claim. The princess defied demands to renounce her marriage, choosing to wed Brunswick. reconciliation followed after the birth of their baby.
8100 REWARD etc. a constitutional disease requires a constitution taken one year as it is upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the body the destruction of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so faith In its curative that they offer Hundred for any case that it fails to cure, for list of testimonials. Address CHENEY & CO Toledo O sola Druggists.
A New York Times style note lists estimated word counts for major languages. English tops with about 450000 words, followed by German 300000 and French 140000, Italian 140000, Spanish 120000.
Eye witness account lauds the Prussian Guards for bravery amid brutal trench fighting near Ypres. Germans repeatedly aimed to seize Allied positions, building front trenches in three places before being repulsed.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a chaotic scene with characters arguing and threats, mentioning a frightened person and a hypothetical action. The text references a shore setting and a tense exchange, but readable context is severely limited.
A French cavalry captain writes of the grim field where German dead lie in ordered rows after shell and bayonet fire. He notes a German postal card found with prayers, letters, and a holy picture, and describes garrison life three kilometres from enemy lines, with fortress cavalry roles and slow trench-like advances.
A fragmented dialogue shows a teen named Sara asking to go out with trikes, and a parent retorts that she might need a tooth pulled, revealing a humorous but tense domestic moment.
A fragment highlights a fall cold remedy claimed to prevent colds with an occasional dose and to work quickly if a cold starts. The passage notes a tablet remedy and mentions a brand or maker at the end.
Eyewitness dispatch describes the brutal chaos of the Marne battle with rain mud and German corpses. Soldiers recount injuries scenes of horror and a plea for accountability as Allied forces claim victory amid a brutal, high casualty front. A separate ad touts Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills as a remedy for stress and business distraction.
A mother asks if her son will pass exams and a father reassures him a football talent proves capability. Two Irish laborers rest from shoveling sand discuss work and secretly joke about preferring to be a Bishop in a weary day’s banter.
A rustic servant reports delivering a note to the governor who is described as blind as a bat. The dialogue highlights the governor’s blindness and confusion, with a humorous exchange about letters and a hat.
The note argues that stomach health deteriorates from poor food, insisting it cannot endure bad nourishment without consequence. It emphasizes the need for proper diet to maintain health and warns against harming the stomach with unhealthy items.
The piece highlights Russian soldiers under brutal conditions with days of rain and scarce food. It notes their stoic endurance, camaraderie, and jovial spirit despite heavy losses. It also mentions Pares on cavalry roles and Ruthenian troops in Galicia facing a difficult position amid allied trenches.
Albany Knickerbocker Press reports intensified fighting in Gaga and Mosul areas as Turkish troops mobilize around the Gulf of Aqaba and Sinai. Distress grows in Palestine with conscription of men ages eighteen to forty two and severe hardship among Jews in Jerusalem reliant on remitted funds.
De Wolf Hopper recalls rescuing a drowning calf after meeting a distressed cow by a stream. He says the cow licked his hand in gratitude, then a friend jokes the cow mistook him for the twin calf. The tale ends with a humorous misunderstanding about gratitude.
Berlin newspaper reports Russian forces seized the National Museum at Lemberg and carried away thousands of items including 1,034 paintings 17 000 coins 142 000 books 5 300 holographs 2 000 copper plates 4 000 engravings 5 000 autographs and 1 700 documents. The artifacts were sent to Petrograd with Polish relics per the report.
An obscure clipping notes a job applicant unexpectedly obtaining what he sought and being assigned to wheel top dressing for gardening. He wonders about efficiency, asking why push a wheelbarrow rather than drag it, claiming it would save effort.
An old Globe column cautions about a forthcoming meeting with a dark, charming villain. The piece mocks fashion and social expectations, noting a dress for every party and women’s perpetual need for new attire as part of society’s fuss.
In England during a local election a candidate was heckled by a butcher who threatened him with his sausage machine. The candidate responded with a biblical taunt asking if the butcher’s servant is a dog, prompting a tense moment amid the campaign.
The French government extends wartime controls on alcohol by banning absinthe and similar drinks. Transportation and sale of absinthe were halted at the war’s start, with broader prohibitions growing as a public health measure. A strong nationwide movement supports sustaining the prohibition.
Advertisement asserts Corns cannot exist when Kolloway's Corn Cure is applied, stating it reaches the root and fills the growth. The claim implies a permanent fix by treating the corn at its base.
A bear attack victim is carried to a distant hospital where, under a blazing sun, he lies untreated for days. The afflicted man is shunned as unclean by his own caste, and his wife is expelled by attendants. The India Gazetè notes the cruel social bias amid disaster.
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