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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 22, 1916
Page
3
A garbled account from Horn references inspections, speeches, and disputed claims about grain and fishing items. Names and places are unclear, with phrases about Argentina and Pennsylvania appearing amidst fractured sentences.
A partial OCR fragment references a character and a dialogue about pity and ignorance. It mentions a policy stance and equipment but lacks clear events or names. The readable text implies a scene or opinion piece rather than a full report.
The readable text shows unclear fragments mentioning blood limbs awaken prompt and excretion. No coherent events, names, places, or dates are recoverable from the fragment.
British Expeditionary Force aided French troops at Verdun, boosting morale and easing strain while remaining a largely independent army. Reports debunk claims of Australian or British participation beyond aid, with French praise extending to leadership and integration with French forces.
An editorial argues Turkey must be dissolved to secure Europe, blaming Enver Bey for Ottoman aggression and Armenia massacres. It calls for redrawing Balkan borders, annexations, and a postwar settlement to confine Germany and reshape the region under Allied terms.
Denver’s dry era after January 1 1916 shows mixed results with gains in gas and electric profits and bank deposits, while department stores report slight year over year collection increases and undertakers face harder times as the dry spell rolls on. A humorous tale from a clergyman highlights temper and wit amid social shifts. A modernization note mentions a 100 mile railroad opening in Persia as a separate item.
Dispatch from Berlin reports widespread poor relief and rationing as soup kitchens expand and shortages deepen. News notes inflation scarce goods, meat and bread cards, altered beer quality, and baking limits while Berlin remains lively with theatre and Easter celebrations despite strain.
The London Gazette reports His Majesty the King awards the Edward Medal second class to John Roaderick McDonald and Leo Patrick Powell of Alberta. On June 2 1915 during Bow River flood near Calgary they risked a dangerous rapid in a small boat to rescue a man named Garden from icy water, ultimately helping him reach safety.
A damaged passage describes road crews tearing asphalt as racing trucks speed by. Convoys glide along with heavy trucks and powerful engines during upheaval caused by charges and firioe.
A French army doctor recounts a brave act during Verdun where Lieut S held a German assault at bay with his surviving 75 mm gun. After the battery took heavy losses, he spiked two guns, moved three others, and ferried the wounded captain and doctor to safety before saving the remaining guns. He earned the Legion of Honor and the War Cross for the feat.
The article reflects on dreams guiding invention and art, noting Robert Louis Stevenson dream sequencing for Jekyll and Hyde and Julia Ward Howe composing the Battle Hymn of the Republic after a dream. It recalls Jas Howe and the sewing machine inventor’s dream aided progress under pressure, with other historical dream anecdotes.
South Africans faced charges following a disrupted engagement in the Western Desert noted months ago. Allied forces including Anzacs Sikhs and Yeomanry clashed with a mixed Senussi Bedouin foe led by German and Turkish officers in rain muddied conditions halting transport.
The Aurora, relief ship of the ill fated expedition, broke free in Rees Sea on May 6 1915 and drifted ten months in ice. An improvised aerial mast extension and near constant signaling attempts by Hooke sought help from Australia Tasmania New Zealand and Macquarie Island as the ship battled dismastings blizzards and severed links.
The fragment outlines Britain’s role in supplying troops and manufactured goods to allies while maintaining sea control. It notes Russia and France seeking support, Italy demanding ships, and Britain bearing a heavy portion of Salonika and overseas operations. The text references a magistrate and a disrupted scene, hinting at wartime administration.
A German airman mistook a British aerodrome for his own, landed within British lines, and was captured with his crew. Reports note other aerial duels, including a British pilot continuing after a shell passed under his seat and a pursuit ending with a German cockpit surrender. The piece also contains a wartime rallying speech denouncing German aims and urging total resistance.
The war sees recreation huts filling a wartime need as soldiers rest between battles. Church Army huts house up to a thousand men with stoves, seating, books, games, a buffet, post office, concert stage, chapel and baths. They travel to the western front Gallipoli Salonika Mesopotamia Egypt India Malta and naval bases and training camps.
A fragmentary wartime discourse condemns treacherous tactics such as hoisting Red Cross flags on ammo depots and Austrian ambush tricks. It laments inhumanities while praising soldiers who uphold fair conduct, referencing blurred lines between decency and necessity in war.
A Canada correspondent reports strong sympathy for Canadians at the Lyons Exhibition now open. The French Army includes thousands of French Canadians who fight in the ranks and share Canadian experiences, including a Montreal civil engineer lecturer visiting the Dominion Brive Company.
Scattered lines mention Britain and war, with references to judgment and Germany. The fragmentary text is incoherent, lacking clear actions, dates, or names to anchor a full summary.
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