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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 13, 1915
Page
2
A long passage discusses rewarding ability and merit within a large company context. It urges valuing proactive leaders and frontline scouts, promoting from within, and maintaining a merit focus across roughly 100,000 employees.
The article discusses that orders are not a defense for crimes by submariners and cites English law deeming superior orders insufficient justification. It also notes divergent views on morality and law in relation to military actions and trials. An unrelated Emigration note observes shifting US immigration trends with months showing net gains or losses.
A scrambled account describes an audacious World War I deception using a fake wireless message to mislead German submarines. The staged operation allegedly drew enemy ships from the eastern coast, while Allied forces towed a disabled vessel and prepared a relief plan.
The article discusses seed grain testing in Canada focusing on variety selection, cleaning, and purity. It notes farmers often mislabel seeds and lack proper grading, with data tables on seed rates, sources, and impurity summaries. It compares experiments across provinces and mentions a civil engineer and a railway project anecdote.
A cryptic note suggests a maxim about eating and drinking properly. It mentions foods for health and hints at conservative habits. The fragmentary text references a historical context or guidance without clear details or sources.
How Zam Bok cures skin diseases claims rapid relief from skin injuries pimples and other conditions. The ad urges readers to try Zam Bok with testimonials and a money back postage paid offer from Zam Buk Co Toronto.
Archangel, noted as Russia’s oldest port, gains strategic wartime value as ice-free seas allow ally contact and shipment of goods along a northern route. The city sits on the Dvina river near the White Sea, linked by rail to inland regions. In season it becomes the north’s busiest harbor with traffic from the south and west, handling about five million dollars in trade, though war conditions may alter this amount.
Fragmented text shows a testimonial praising Baby's Own Tablets for worm relief and fever breaks, with casual asides about courtship remarks and funeral chatter. A jumble of names, ads, and historical anecdotes follow, including mentions of Brockville and Canada with scattered dialogue.
A compilation of reflections on French resilience and stoicism amid heavy losses as well as scattered notes on medical advice and unusual wireless submarine communications. The piece blends vivid portraits of national character with contrasting domestic anecdotes and technical curiosities.
Fragmentary note recalls a debate over heavy spades used in trench warfare. An 80 year old idea suggested rounded corners to ease prying soil, with an ironmonger and contractor cited in a muddled memory. The text mixes names and stray phrases, hinting at domestic references around a wartime tool anecdote.
The Canadian Red Cross receives praise in a London Times tribute for war service. Canadian women volunteer for practical work among war victims, with Cliveden described as an ideal hospital run by Canadian doctors and orderlies. Colonel Gerrell lauded as an organizer ensuring efficient hospital administration and patient care.
British War Office issues a daily ration for prisoners of war. It lists items and amounts such as loged or leged bread, meat, milk, tea, coffee, sugar, salt, and other staples. The fragment shows quantities and some mistyped words indicating a basic sustenance plan for detainees.
The article discusses harrowing grain operations and the ideal timing to avoid breakage. It notes wetter than desired soils can affect crop stand, with care needed to prevent damage to tender plants. It references opinions on field conditions, weed and water issues, and the need for careful postharvest handling.
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