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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 26, 1918
Page
2
An editor of a Scottish newspaper argues Allied aims center on education and moral progress rather than mere victory. He criticizes Prussia's wars and worship of armed force, noting rising costs and questionable benefits of force as the war’s driving deity.
An American women’s club event includes attendees from several countries though some locals still appear absent. The report highlights diverse participation while noting missing local representation.
The article recalls Captain Varameto's vow to end his life after his shipwreck as a sense of duty and honor. It notes Western views of his course as efficient and courteous amid extenuating circumstances and mentions Japan honoring Nog and the late emperor’s expectations. The piece cites Nog’s funeral and the emperor’s restraint, highlighting devotion to tradition and national heroism.
The text extols Mi der's Worm Powders for destroying intestinal worms and correcting morbid stomach and bowels conditions. It claims relief from irritation, prevents malnutrition, and supports full development by ensuring the child receives nourishment without worm-related harm.
A note on edible seaweeds highlights rockweed along Atlantic and Pacific coasts, with Japan long recognizing seaweed as food and the United States growing aware. Maine rockweed is being gathered in large quantities for market.
A druggist notes St Thomas oil as in great demand for pains in joints nerves and for neuralgia rheumatism, claiming it has superior healing qualities compared with other oils. The ad copy emphasizes its wide use among medicine dealers.
A draft led man from Kentucky appeared for a physical but was rejected after the examiner noted flat feet. The applicant lamented the difficulty of service, claiming long hikes and trials, and expressed frustration at the outcome.
Fragmentary report notes Buddhist priests from Uhi and Jemeters employing a wooden mokongyo during a ceremonial tap offering to stone. The garbled text hints at musical ritual use but lacks clear names or places.
An advertisement lauds Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription for women's ailments. It claims benefits for young girls, mothers, and women at various life stages, promoting tablet form and availability at drugstores and the Seely Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo New York with testimonials from Mrs. J H Paweert and Mrs Govw. of Brant Street.
A confusing passage describes plans as Koseet laments Kieml leaving for the country while one character proclaims optimism about reviving activity there. It mentions remedies and a medical pitch for pills by Cheney Brothers aimed at systems like digestion and mucous membranes, with vague references to cures and health products.
A garbled passage recalls Wadkins a porter who feared inaccuracy in youth. An elderly man asks if a train is his. The porter replies it belongs to the railway company and that the engine Sage handles the service to Rhodeeshon Sea, clarifying train operations.
The list features Mathias Foley Oi Din Ont Joseph Snow from Norway Me iCharles Wheoten Mulgrave NS Rev K O Armstrong Molgrave N B Pierre Landers Sen Vokenronche N B. The text presents a series of individuals associated with disputed claims of being the best.
London prepared figures show in the eastern Atlantic 30 percent of vessels are British 4 percent American 6 percent French. Submarines in hunt waters are 78 percent British 17 percent French 5 percent American. Miscellaneous patrol craft 83 percent British 77 percent French 3 percent etc. Destroyers are 27 percent British 50 percent Italian 7 percent Japanese 2 percent. Italian French American shares noted for other classes.
A unclear remark describes someone breaking an ankle and using crutches. The speaker mentions support from another person and the need to learn to walk with the non dominant hand. The text is garbled and lacks precise names or places.
The text describes a historical view of decline among men and women across ages with references to wartime effects and shifting interests. It cites a Journal explanation of a new outlook and mentions Minard's Liniment as a product in the context.
Reports recommend several Victoria Cross awards for Allied troops in Saskatchewan and French-Canadian units. Key actions include a sergeant’s decisive machine gun assault halting an advance and saving comrades, despite severe wounds. Other acts describe tank crew heroism, lone corporal runs, and a French-Canadian officer’s gallantry during August operations.
Readable fragments mention a ledger and a reminder to revisit a prior note. The passage is garbled with incomplete phrases and no clear event, date, or identifiable people or organizations to anchor a proper news item.
In a rural incident animals perished after gas exposure as workers found widespread casualties among pets and wildlife. Reports describe terrified birds and mammals roaming, with some livestock fatally affected while attempts to rescue them continued. Authorities described the event as a gas leak impacting a farm area and causing casualties among animals.
An advertisement-like piece touts a tonic promising health and strength to women, blaming female weakness on various ailments and claiming universal relief from indigestion heart palpitations and general tiredness. It cites a product called Williams' and urges purchase of boxes for two dollars and fifty cents from a doctor in Brockville.
Fragmented text describes a narrator recounting hostility toward Germany and a shop scene. It mentions a couple named Cobb baking bread and a ritual of rolling dough, with garbled references to plants and fires.
German press acknowledges the accuracy of Allied battlefield figures, noting German propaganda and frontline reports differ in emphasis. Dispatches describe Allied strength near Berlin and Soviet front lines, counting thousands of troops and tanks portrayed in German accounts.
A quirky note links animal anatomy to movement and survival, suggesting no collar bones aid quick escapes. In a Bethlehem shop, three Syrians earned 70 dollars polishing rivets, averaging over five rivets per minute.
A jumble of unreadable characters and stray words from an old page. Readable names or events are not identified.
A fragmentary OCR reads ae and ye oy oe they pawn om as Ate al listing a pawn shop auction. Readable details include a sale action and location implied by the notice.
Fragmented OCR text shows unclear phrases and names. No coherent event or identifiable subjects emerge for a factual summary suitable as a news item.
Readable fragments hint at a collapsed transcription with nonsensical phrases and stray punctuation. No clear event or entities emerge to summarize into a coherent news item.
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