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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 01, 1917
Page
2
This fragmented excerpt argues England’s resolve and independence as factors in victory. It discusses war savings certificates as a mobilizing financial system, the national unity behind a common effort, and contrasts England’s disciplined thrift with perceived German rigidity. It notes the appeal to individual sacrifice within a collective sacrifice.
A speaker cites wartime relief history to illustrate how English aid to Belgians surpassed private generosity. He recalls assisting at a Red Cross office and notes the English public’s strong response to help refugees, clothing, and shelter despite hardships.
The Saskatchewan Grain Growers Association proposes an educational program through a special study branch. Local secretaries appoint committees to study public questions, promote literary and social activities, and build a reference library. Local initiative is encouraged, with reports to the provincial study committee as circuits form and neighboring locals join.
Ottawa Free Press reports accumulating evidence of German influence in British commerce after World War II. The piece notes continued control disguised in lines of trade and warns the public not to doubt that the menace has been routed out.
A concise report notes a mayor and a figure described as a preacher tied to a border town. The brief outlines local leadership roles and a public figure associated with outhouse community concerns.
The article notes rising beef prices and shifting farm focus in Western Canada as stock ratings rise amid war orders. It cites government data showing increases in cattle and sheep, strong wool prices up to 36 cents a pound, and large western buyers prompting smallholders to start flocks. It highlights Alberta ranchers offering high sums for flocks, and outlines government and CPR support, with demonstrations and expert cattle guidance aiding breeding quality.
The article traces shrapnel from its 1804 invention by Henry Shrapnel to its use in Napoleonic and later conflicts. It notes key deployments in Waterloo, the Austro-Prussian era, the Civil War, and World War I era fronts, emphasizing its deadly effectiveness and widespread adoption by belligerents.
Hayes Fisher warns of war toll on Great Britain with widows and 100000 in care, 70000 disabled, 22000 drawing temporary allowances last September. New pensions minister Arthur Henderson estimates disability pensions could reach 75000080 annually for those leaving the army due to tuberculosis and related incapacity.
Egyptian railway officials warn buyers shipping goods to Egypt not to use newspapers or magazines as packing material. They say uncensored printed matter may trigger censorship concerns and possible legal trouble.
An inexact discussion outlines a dire view of war consequences. It warns of the likely seizure of assets and assets transfer, with references to railways electric lines and life insurance. The piece imagines government control across industries and financial upheaval in a Canadian context.
The piece argues thrift as the duty during war with Canada able to fund its obligations without privation. It claims resources exist if the public practices discipline and prudence, stressing balance between economy and comfort.
Fragmentary report describes German forces forcing civilians into cattle trucks toward a frontier under arms. French and Belgian detainees reportedly subjected to coercive labor, with bayonet threats and forced departures amid a grim military occupation.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a Sunday school scene with a misheard question about children and pennies and a reference to London Opinion.
A fragment notes disapproval of Ut young Smithson citing lack of industry in the calling. The writer questions his calling and mentions scarce work with hints of weekly topics titled Tit Bits.
A Washington Star note suggests Briggins shows sympathy and regret, acknowledging his fellows know little as events unfold. The brief adds a human tone to the unfolding story.
A fragment shows a Doctor figure addressing a hesitant recruit with stuttering dialogue. The scene hints at a training or screening moment, focusing on communication and patient instruction in a quirky, stylized exchange.
OCR fragment provides no clear events or names. Readable content unavailable to form a valid news item with identifiable persons or organizations.
A local warning warns residents about a sham loan scheme promising quick cash. Authorities report fake representatives targeting vulnerable individuals, urging skepticism and advising verification of credentials before sharing personal information. Citizens are urged to ignore phone pitches and submit complaints to police.
A fragmented excerpt discusses national food recall and the use of wartime powers to control raw materials. It references independence, decree, and feasibility of preventing disruptions, noting the threat from fiat actions and impediments to supply.
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