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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 26, 1914
Page
3
Foreign Minister M ato stated Japan did not promise to restrict operations to Kia e Chae and nearby waters. He affirmed plans to strike German forces wherever needed to safeguard Japanese and Allied air and control on the Marshall Islands until the war ends.
The piece extols Indian troops in the Afghan and frontier campaigns, noting Gurkhas and Lancers as famed fighters. It recalls brutal winters and high altitude sieges, praising their endurance and discipline while quoting Lord Corson hoping to see them marching through Bertio streets.
The piece highlights the rise of agricultural journalism and education, noting its broad influence on farmers and the public. It extols Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy as uniquely effective, claimed to have spread from ocean to ocean and to be the leading remedy in its field.
Canadian province leads in sanitary oversight with inspectors sent to new settlements in mining logging and construction camps. Readings show poor sanitation and health facilities in temporary camps, spurring thorough government investigation and strong watchdog reports.
A fragment outlines a recruiting demonstration with remarks on Germany and Potedam. The cabinet and Commons face strong reactions as speakers critique the military despotism idea. The dialogue includes brief exchanges about a notable person from Potedam and public sentiment.
A damaged scan shows an insecure ad about a baby’s health with garbled text and scattered phrases. It mentions an eruption on the baby’s face and various dubious remedies and samples offered by mail in 1994 signed by Mr Tucker.
A front line recounts a clash with German troops near a farmhouse, describing stubborn defense, heavy fighting, artillery bombardment, and a retreat to camp as both sides suffer. The narrator notes daily skirmishes and German losses, claiming morale and endurance on the line.
Mrs Simon Aumont of Meshka Ontario touts Baby’s Own Tablets as the best medicine for infants. She claims the pills aid weight gain and relieve common baby ailments such as colic cold constipation and indigestion. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 35 cents from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A Morning Post Paris correspondent describes a Scots Highlander funeral near Paris attended by locals and troops. The ceremony is simple yet deeply moving with wreaths and respectful farewells as the cortege moves through the town. The correspondent notes the London Scottish and Beattish units quartered nearby in sheds at the goods station.
An early report describes a brutal incident where refugees were forced into a dangerous crossing. A number of women perished or suffered injuries as emergency surgeons tried to aid the survivors. The account mentions a doctor arriving too late to save one woman.
A jumble of old advertisements and political screed mixes claims of Dr Chase tonics curing piles nervous disorders and whooping cough with commentary on eugenics and wartime politics. The text promotes Parmetre’s V bin pills and Liniment, then drifts into anecdotes and social musings about worry and self.
A chaotic scene drew hundreds as a free event unfolded. Officials, volunteers, and attendees described a lively gathering with music, activities, and crowd movements across the venue. The organizer reported no injuries and highlighted safety measures.
Eyewitness account recounts brutal killings and atrocities during a wartime raid. Survivors describe a woman pulled from a hospital, civilians executed, and ground combat between German and Allied forces near Warenne and Mawburg. The report highlights treachery, bombardment, and civilian suffering under occupation.
Enlarge wheat output under formal conditions as about ten thousand to six thousand acres under wheat cultivation. Dominion department of agriculture pays Canadian farmers to allocate largely their wheat acreage for next spring. Even if war ends, Europe’s stoppage could keep wheat high next year. forecast production about 000,000 bushels.
A testimonial describes suffering from indigestion and weakness four years ago. The text notes switching from coffee and cakes to Grape Nuts and Postum, claim of digestion relief and renewed strength, highlighting the product as a coffee substitute.
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