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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 02, 1915
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text describes weather concerns, consumer goods like clothing and barrels, and craft trades including whiskey barrels. Mentions of agriculture, farming, and market activity appear alongside scattered references to asthma remedies and church debt. The piece is reader-paragraphed and hard to parse for a clear narrative.
The readable text is garbled with no clear event or identifiable persons, organizations, places, or dates. It appears as stray words and partial names, lacking coherent facts for a complete summary.
The article outlines an evolving development plan to attract settlers to the land near Cologne. It discusses offering allotments and cow stock to encourage families to settle, aiming to reduce abandonment and boost independence within the northern districts.
An old advertorial fragment touts a remedy by Williame’ Mok Mille for rheumatic pain and backache, claiming cures and general health benefits. It markets the product through a medicine dealer and emphasizes relief from cold-induced symptoms and digestion issues, with references to a specific maker and location.
The article recalls heavy German losses as Allied operations push forward and threaten German defenses. It highlights a brutal wartime scene near a town where German resistance faltered, with Allied advances and strategic planning shaping the broader conflict.
The text references eradication and persecution themes tied to Turk and Armenian history, noting reaction to Ottoman and Turkish actions. It mentions German influence and political context under a modern Turkish administration.
The Home Secretary outlined wartime legal procedures for handling cases involving women and espionage. He described preliminary inquiries, access to full evidence, and possible defenses including civilian courts versus military tribunals. He cited cases from the period and commented on mercy, execution, and international considerations affecting trials.
The article notes advances in wireless telephone technology linked to military needs and naval use, detailing Berlin Vienna links, cruisers, and German wartime trials. It mentions portable instruments and the role of wireless devices in naval and land communications, with historical references to operators and potential civilian applications.
Reported plans show local growers and federal officials coordinating storage and transport for grain from the Atlantic coast to Livermo, with a display emblem and implied loyal support. The piece notes trade officials and ministers discussing shipments, auction prospects, and public reception in the United Kingdom.
A fragmented and partly garbled passage laments Europe’s split loyalties and warns of peril if states arm. It cites England, Germany, and Canada, warning that jealousies threaten a collective defense and risks to Britain. The text references leaders and the peril of conflict.
Meerie Lintheent and Liwned Gentionen recount a voyage with their team in a frugal journey aboard a vessel. The narrative mentions a vein of daily life, elder care, and a symbolic dollar per berth as part of their travel experience. CAPT FI LEAR OLN feler, "Storke," at Andre, Kamen aeke.
The passage captures a rambling dialogue with locals debating marriage and manners. Amid humor and confusion a line about a police or wartime capture emerges, as a speaker mentions “captured Germans” returning home with little clear plan.
A historical critique of military rule and civilian suffering in Germany. The piece laments the transformation of ordered citizens into instruments of conquest, cites the Lusitania atrocity, and argues for ending military persecutions and protecting civilians in Europe.
A garbled dialogue in a mock Latinized English shows a Walter figure and a customer exchanging odd phrases about services and payment. The piece alternates with notes on a cream separator machine and its maintenance, stressing careful operation and slow startup to avoid bearing damage or premature replacement.
A historical account describes a weapon described as a deadly thrown discus used by Sikhs, its edge and range, and anecdotes of its impact. The piece notes battlefield use and casualties among British troops, including terms like convalescence and dismissal, with figures on mortality and injuries.
A government notice from the Office of the Secretary of War describes shells destroying graves and the difficulty of marking soldiers’ plots. It states markers will be damaged and replaced using a registry of war-prone plots, with precautions to avoid further disruption.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names like Bertie and London with scattered terms but lacks a coherent event or report to summarize into a factual news item. Strong entities are sparse and no clear action or outcome is identifiable.
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