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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 06, 1916
Page
3
A discussion on the Britain Russia alliance outlines its implications for European power dynamics. The piece traces how such a pact could influence imperial strategies, conflict risks, and the fate of Poland and other nations amid rising tensions and wartime uncertainty.
The article surveys Dr Grenfell’s wartime observations on Verdun and Allied morale, noting German cruelty and Turkish behavior, while praising British medical work and American empathy. It cites Grenfell on the war’s length, military vigor, and the need for united Allied effort to win.
The article discusses uneasy reactions to the Czar's pledge to Poland and debates on Polish nationhood. It cites officials like Dr Harusiewicz and Premier Sturmer, noting mixed international confidence in loyalty to national sovereignty and the principle of nationality amidst allied vows.
S. W. Strauss of Clarace notes in Leslie's Weekly January issue startling U.S. figures. He cites 66 of 100 dying without estate, only 9 of remaining 4 with more than 5000, and average under 1900 for the rest. He warns 65 percent plus are dependent on relatives or public aid, and unemployment could thrust many into poverty.
Canadian horse breeders societies have denied enough funds to buy a complete field ambulance to be presented to the government and sent to France. The unit includes four heavy horses and sixteen light horses to aid in treating wounded horses on the front lines.
The speech notes that writers draw inspiration from audience reach. It states that in year 8% there were about 2.9 billion paid admissions to U.S. movie theaters, implying an average attendance of 2 per patron.
A fragmented, dreamlike piece describes Kitchener and a central organizer figure, portraying him amid shifting time, endurance, and emotional tension. It hints at public life, loyalty, and personal loss, with reference to a prominent local scene and civic memory.
The piece surveys royal marriages across Europe, noting how dynastic unions affected nation states and peoples. It voices nostalgia for an old school of memearist thought, critiques monarchy, and urges regeneration and improvement over hatred, citing Queen Victoria era sentiments.
The American Russian Chamber of Commerce reports Russian cabinet members met in Petrograd to plan 3009 miles of new railways in five years. Ministers of agriculture industry commerce finance and war attended. An engineer urged linking local wealth sites to trunk lines to boost minerals and mining. The chamber sees postwar American financiers and builders sharing in railway projects.
Chain of workers anticipates strong year as high sugar costs may curb spoilage and boost fruit canning. Report notes honey's real food value and suggests producers expect a favorable market shift despite price pressures.
A report questions whether funds raised by the Belgian Relief Fund were diverted. The piece cites Elbert Hoover as noting supervision and delivery through Belgian committees. It describes imports, postwar conditions in Belgium, and appeals directed to Canada.
The Brorosh tattle cruiser served in Beatty’s squadron and fought in the Battle of Heligoland Bight on August 2 1914. It later joined operations near the Dardanelles and at Cape Town before repairs at Gibraltar.
The column argues the case for democratic national ideals versus military imperialism and notes the world is now fully connected. It cites the New York Globe and Spokane patrons urged to avoid white goods as dyes run from washed fabrics, warning red and black colors fade.
The piece recounts the exceptionally cold summer of 1816, noting widespread frost and snow in June across New York, New England, and Canada. It details failed crops, famine threats, rail and telegraph disruption, and bread shortages as communities endured extreme weather linked to unusual solar activity and volcanic effects.
In scattered reports the Russuar press and others discuss a proposed health duration test as preferable to Athens health measures. The debate centers on political tensions and critiques of chemical controls, with calls for firmer steps at Pirtends and other sites.
Fragmented text discusses revival of the back to the land ethos with references to agriculture, community, and rural reform. Mentions of Earth and green ideals, efforts to promote self sufficiency, and critique of urban dependence appear amid scattered phrases.
Fragmented reminiscence notes a figure praised as a man of practical vision in the Canadian West. The text references valleys, rivers, and settlers, and mentions contacts with officials and selectors shaping trade and policy during that period.
An English dockyard submarine displays resilience after a mine strike in enemy waters. Despite a damaged bow, torn torpedo tubes, broken bulkheads, and shattered glass, the crew and engines remained functional. The sub crawled 300 miles home with two unexploded torpedoes aboard while wireless contact was limited.
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