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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 30, 1914
Page
3
The London Spectator argues that every able man should apply for a commission to serve his country, not cling to private ranks. It stresses officers endure tougher life, ranks matter, and the well to do may rise by merit while all can qualify for officer status.
Fragmented text outlines the Temple of Heaven and its imperial connections. Mentions walls royal apartments grounds and inscriptions about the emperor’s rites with damaged, unclear wording.
Nichols Company advertises a publication on European war causes offering best terms and credit. Freight paid with a free sample available from the publisher in Toronto.
Fetherstonhaugh and Co head office is located on King Street East in Toronto Ontario Canada.
The monkeys accompanying organ boys wear a simple red coat, an almost exact copy of winter dress worn by Piedmont peasants. Coats are cut from leftover fabric, with knickerbockers and the same color, dyed with a red dye from vegetable roots boiled with alum and tartar.
The advertisement extols Parmelee's Pill as a vegetable compound of dandelion and mandrake that cleanses the intestines and restores deranged organs to action. It promises relief for indigestion and urges a trial to persuade readers of its efficacy.
The Matin reports a French sergeant shot a Prussian officer after being denied water by a German guard. A brave village boy Emile Pepez gave water to the wounded man and was condemned to immediate execution. The guard demanded water to spare the sergeant's life but shot the boy instead.
A damaged clipping describes the Sultan of Turkey fearing a toothache and avoiding a dental procedure. Slaves bring a molar extraction, but he resists, considering anesthesia. The scene includes a peasant tale and comedic dialogue set in Kanear City Journal style.
An account details a perilous journey from Innsbruck to Munich and onward to Switzerland and France. The narrator describes passport checks at Lindau, eight hours detained in a railway dining car, and women allowed to leave while men of military age stayed behind. The voyage included harassment and loss of luggage, with cautious decisions about declaring US citizenship.
The government reports no U S agencies are stopping German and Austrian goods from entering Canada to evade the order in council. Many circulars have been sent by U S importers to supply these goods. Minister Reid warns actions will prevent such contravention and says goods bought may be confiscated.
A resident from a inland town describes a trip including a steamboat voyage. The next morning a younger companion asks about the night, and the elderly traveler speaks of unsettled sleep while mentioning a remedy marketed as Minard's ointment.
A humorous 19th century scene follows an American lady at table. She declines meals claiming she will dine later, and asks for a hot water bottle not to eat. The Cockney maid jokes she will “eat” it for her, delivering a cheeky twist.
The passage notes irony as Britain supplied the fleet's nucleus via a small vessel given by the U.S. 1814 gift to Prussia. It mentions Mme Kin Seno a great grandmother and financial figure in a large enterprise who remains dressed in native costume and conservative in investments while supporting equal opportunity for women.
An advertisement touts Puteam's Corn Extractor as a one night cure for corns without pain. It claims a 30 year standard status in Great Britain and America and urges trials.
The Czar of Russia possesses more dinnerware than any other person. His china includes items from all Russian rulers up to Catherine the Great. The collection is kept at the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg.
A clipped humorous exchange from the Hottoa Post features a playful couple banter about calling names and self-control before and after marriage. The lines hint at affectionate tension and wry humor within a domestic moment.
A fragmented dialogue recounts a spat between a wife and husband. Willie admits the incident where a bite on the nose occurred, reflecting a small dramatic moment in a domestic exchange. The text hints at misunderstandings and playful miscommunication within a family scene.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a funeral procession with characters Pat Mike Viel Teer and Veil. The dialogue hints at a desire to know where someone will die and a harsh exchange about a place of death, with multiple unclear names and actions.
A fragmented OCR note states relief on funds or aid is sought for an entity named Ieee Tse with an unclear recipient or beneficiary. The brief mentions a sequence “then fae” indicating a possible subsequent action or party, but details remain unreadable.
A New York byline reflects on postwar expectations after a great conflict. The piece argues nations will recover, debts will be paid, and cultural life in Britain France and Russia will resume, with governance and trade returning to normal and no total dissolution of nations. Churchill is noted as speaking under emotion and possibly exaggerating.
The article reviews how wartime prize captures and profits functioned from the Civil War era through earlier conflicts. It notes the division of loot among captors, cites Admiral Anson’s 1740s seizures, and discusses legality of seizing enemy ships in war zones and neutral waters, including the fate of cargoes and crews.
Fragmentary lines reference Alec Grit and a discussion on delays and leases. Mentions the popes giving up claims to issue colpage in 1867 after Prix IX minted some coins. Includes chaotic dialogue about signing arrangements to make peace and a reference to Tit-Bits.
A cryptic note notes how a close friend often reveals harsh truths about Kark She is portrayed as knowing more than others and the exchange centers on intimate judgment and social insight.
The globetrotter known as Pittsie Ryan, who began his journey in October 1912 in San Francisco, traveled via Hawaii, Australia, and South Africa before reaching Paris. Friends fear for his safety as World War I unfolds in Europe.
Regina merchants set prices low to curb inflation as war affects supply. The city assists drought settlers by directing stock to municipal yards for feed and fattening, with proceeds returned to farmers. A closer settlement drive aims to boost Western Canada production while women markets offer cheap produce. Public works worth 250,000 proceed, and 1,600 Saskatchewan horses are pledged for empire needs. Louvre bequest worth 20 million funds Rubens to Watteau works.
A collage of light exchanges and jokes from city life. Two married women lament rising costs and clothes bills while a man jokes about affordability. Other quips involve a bleeding foot at the water, a college reunion line, and a moose-themed drinking remark.
A testimonial from Rev. Mr. Nowlan praising Dr Williams Pink Pills for curing stomach trouble, weight loss, hacking cough, and pain after doctors warned of cancer. The ad claims pills restore strength, appetite, and health, offering 50c a box or six for $2.50 via The Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
A New York Independent naval officer argues that Germany bears the burden of distress on all Christendom and calls for victory and a future of world peace. He contends the war was inevitable, misused excuses fueled by deliberate planning, and warns against repeating such tyranny.
A customer praises Minard's Lisiment for curing a severe distemper in a valuable horse. The letter from Vilande Rebs endorses the remedy as effective and recommends its continued use.
A slow day in the village shop ends with a lone customer, Parmer Ayy, entering to buy an average. The assistant hears of an old tale about an average and questions how it might look, yet no copper changes hands.
A zealous policeman operating on spy duties obtained a motorist's game and address in a prior inquiry and received a response. The incident highlights the officer’s persistence in pursuing a German espionage case and gathering actionable details.
A Scottish American quip groups humor around a doctor nicknamed a duck. The remark plays on words about quacks and care, reflecting light satire on medical practice.
The passage urges Canadians to endure wartime hardship without panic. It argues Britain is at war, Canada shares in the conflict, and emphasizes duty to support industry, reduce unemployment, and resist price gouging. It envisions a postwar era of peaceful prosperity with Canada playing a strong role.
Rear Admiral the Hon Maurice Horatio Nelson died at Portsmouth recently. A descendant of the famous sea fighter, he was the third son of the Earl Nelson. Born January 2, 1822, he served in Crimea and Turkey, earned the German clasp and the 5th class Medjidie, and commanded a gunboat at Sebastopol. He retired from service in 1879.
A Boston Transcript item recounts a father and son bantering over cigar prices. The son notes two for a quarter, while the father balks at the competing two for a dime, highlighting differing family circumstances and affordability.
A cryptic note asks readers to identify a woman described as strikingly important in an early feature. The piece hints at growing attention to her role and public image, inviting speculation about her influence.
A puzzling prompt asks how many remain if four files on a table are reduced by one. The question probes basic counting and logical reasoning, inviting a simple arithmetic answer.
A fragmentary report describes a public debate on Darwinism with references to Darwin's explanations of inheritance and evolution. It notes questions about the origins of life, variability in livestock and plants, and the limits of survival of the fittest as an explanatory tool.
An observation notes domesticated dogs heated in tropical regions such as Central Africa develop wolf like jaws and sandy coats. It posits that climate triggers shifts similar to mating effects, suggesting inherited features from the ancestral dog lineage.
An old advertisement offers one hundred dollars reward for a catarrh cure deemed unsatisfactory. It mentions Hall's Catarrh Cure and claims easy solutions through a local bank and a device. The legible text is fragmentary and marketing in tone.
In 1651 Christopher Higgins, a printer, was entrusted by Cromwell to establish a Scottish newspaper. He printed a London work titled A Diurnal Some Passages and Affairs, reissued in Scotland in an abbreviated eight page form. The account notes Cromwell's role in promoting newspaper gifts.
A dubious product claim appears in a fragmented ad style text urging readers to try Marine Eye Remedy. The snippet mentions eye irritation and a mysterious brand name, with garbled phrases suggesting a health remedy promotion.
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