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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 26, 1915
Page
3
The article warns Britain will force civilians to retire woollens as war demands strain supply lines. It cites government fear of severe shortages of uniforms blankets and other wool products, with warnings from trade papers and officials about the impact on daily life and public behavior.
The article argues for British naval supremacy and total war mobilization to starve Germany of supplies. It stresses Britain must organize munitions production, reinforce armies, and harness popular effort as the decisive factor in defeating Germany. It also discusses food shortages and industrial limits faced by Britain.
Lewiston leaders back a youth driven prompt payment program to educate children on debt, economy and responsibility. Seventeen year old Lewiston High School student essays highlight credit dangers and community benefits while local hardware businessman Spiker funds prizes and supports school action.
An OCR fragment discusses nutritious feed and the impact on material processing. It mentions a chemist weighing a new pull on a food rate and a study related to cell activity, with unclear phrasing and missing context.
A fragmented OCR item notes a quick corn product reference and a pottle of something, with unclear context or quantities, appearing as a brief catalog line or advertisement fragment. The readable portion centers on a footwear or corn treatment item and a container measure.
The text discusses disjointed wartime packing guidance for prisoners of war parcels, postal restrictions in Paris, and a French critique of German actions. It also includes a dull advertisement for Parmette Vegetable Pills and a wartime anecdote about a German officer’s treatment of prisoners, ending with a pained spiritual reflection.
Fragmented OCR recalls Canadian Pacific Upper Lake teamers docking at Port Willem and Port Arthur for Port McNicoll with Eastern Canada routes. It mentions stock exchange activity in London, totals of members and clerks, and scattered remarks about cattle, shipments, and firms, with erratic names and dates.
The New York Times correspondent notes public sharing of Allied and German submarine warfare details. Dispatches describe sunk submarines, planned actions, and ongoing trials of continuing or halting submarine activity amid Allied and British naval efforts.
A distressed infant scene describes a baby named Ming suffering with hunger and illness. A mother administers a remedy using warm water and milk mixed with a small dose of unknown extracts, attempting to soothe the child ages around four months, with doubts about its effectiveness and safety.
A wartime plea details the Jordan Harbor Peach Manor packing 1000 crates for the Canadian Red Cross Society. The operation employs 200 workers to ship dry carloads of halved peaches to hospitals and field units at cost via the Red Cross. The appeal urges 60 cents to cover packing and delivery, noting the fruit is reserved for Red Cross use and cannot be bought by the public. The piece also recalls soldiers and mentions the harsh winter of 1917–18 and the frontline context near Ypres.
The report reviews simplified spelling reforms claimed to alter orthography, noting debates among colleges and editors. It mentions names and projects like Progene, Volleh, and Kuerten, with focus on alleged word changes such as eroa and hemorus.
A fragment describes an ouidoo device and wire netting drum used to tidy burning rubbish. The improvised apparatus risks fire danger and gas while removing waste to an outdoor yard in a container.
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