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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 10, 1918
Page
3
An airman recalls the perils of unknown ground as he flies deep into enemy territory. He describes a tense moment of decision amid shifting clouds and the risk of firing on allies. Nearby French civilians later emerge, confirming whether territory is friendly or hostile.
Local notice advertises Cuticura Soap and Ointment as a remedy for watery blisters eruptions itching and sleep disruption. Miss Aileen Main of Eastman reports improvement after three months of use and urges daily skin maintenance with Cuticura products.
Cedar fence posts and telephone poles offered with varied prices for quantities delivery from Mill to Concamer. Two carloads for ship include decks and lumber items. Write for current stock and freight terms at McCOLLOM LUMBER & SUPPLY Co.
In a Commons eulogy the Prime Minister stated that since the war began the Navy has transported across seas 207 000 horses explosives and 0 000 000 tons of coal and fuel 112 000 000 tons of food and materiel. Naval losses totaled 2 700 men. The report appears in a local paper composed of pro land wrappers. The series begins with their first issue.
The piece argues Jerusalem’s fate affects the Turkish empire and calls on the Turkish sultanate to defend the holy site. It recalls Omar’s conquests and the spread of the Saracenic realm, warning that losing Jerusalem could erase Turkish influence in Asia and leave only a European fragment near Constantinople.
A customer from Ganiswen testifies to the benefit of MIN XRp’s LINIMENT for La Grippe related inflammation and severe attacks. The testimonial asserts frequent proven effectiveness and ends with a cordial sign-off.
The Canadian Pacific Railway and Canadian Pacific Ocean Services carried a large share of United States passengers to Russia, boosting trade for Canada. The American Railway Advisory Commission, led by Henry Miller, toured Chicago to Vancouver and Yokohama, praising route courtesies. Miller sent a letter to VP G M Bosworth.
Many people are willing to lend a hand if they think there is a chance of borrowing again in the near future. They express optimism about access to resources and recurrence of assistance.
Unclear fragment notes a boy and mentions dings and mics during a break. No clear event, people, or organizations identifiable.
The Bolsheviks appear strong in workers committees but face widespread apathy and disillusionment among masses. Villages ignore elections, peasants discard committees, and faith in new order wanes as promises fade and guiding authority seems absent.
Persistent asthma described as a debil iting disease with recurring attacks that drain strength. Dr J D Kelloms's Asthma Remedy is presented as a potent treatment claimed to eradicate the disease from the air passages.
A speaker recalls Theodore Roosevelt as a forceful leader whose wartime and peacetime actions shaped the era. The narrator asserts unwavering admiration and intent to honor Roosevelt's legacy beyond his life.
A London Daily Express analysis argues that Germany faces inevitable defeat and bankruptcy after the war. It suggests the Kaiser cannot win with Belgium and Brussels under Allied control and U S wartime dominance blocking sea routes.
The article traces how camouflage spread from military slang into English during the war, explaining its meaning a disguise or deception and its use to hide troops and equipment. It notes the term’s rapid adoption before it appeared in French dictionaries and its current frontline associations.
George S Rice, eastern mining expert, urged the provincial government to form a permanent commission to investigate and review the evidence on geological bumps in the Crow's Nest field. He linked past disasters including a spring tragedy that claimed over twenty lives to these bumps and recommended ongoing oversight.
A brief, unclear message appears to greet readers with garbled text about listening to others and seeking leisure. The fragment lacks concrete names, places, dates, or events to identify a clear action or participant.
The Lundert Morning editorial praises President Wilson and Secretary Lansing for guiding America toward war with Austria. It asserts US strength in manpower, resources, and resolve, while urging patience until American forces become effective. It notes Germany’s likely push for a quick decision and its desperate leadership.
A promotional notice from F. Cheney & Co offers a $100 reward and claims to cure catarrh at all stages through constitutional treatment. It asserts early care improves outcomes and invites readers to send for details, noting the promise of a remedy that fails only in rare cases. Sold by druggists.
The commission of conservation plans a survey of Ontario forest resources similar to those done in British Columbia and Saskatchewan. Current materials are fragmentary and scarce foresters hamper progress. Ontario has the largest fire action organization with about 100 staff at peak last year.
A fragmented note reports Minard's Liniment curing diphtheria and mentions home canned vegetables with danger from improper cold pack preservation. The garbled text references food safety concerns and alternative remedies in a late era newspaper snippet.
New rules require internee officers to obtain Red Cross coupons for parcels sent to prisoners of war in Germany or Austria Hungary. Coupons cover food parcels only and are issued by the Prisoners of War department Canadian Red Cross Society London. Coupons must be applied for early at the Red Cross in London England and are limited to amounts under ten pounds.
A leaked World War I extract reveals German measures to canalize mail from Alsace and Lorraine soldiers through Stuttgart. It details government censorship to prevent military information reaching families and the French across the border, with a sample letter showing garbled content and imposed restrictions.
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