This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 02, 1915
Page
7
The piece describes distressed attempts to mobilize a rural economy, with mentions of brewing demands, furniture markets, and factory openings. It references social unrest and uncertainty as growers seek stability, while manufacturers and workers adjust to new pressures.
The record yield demonstrates a robust agricultural state supporting the country’s economy. Officials point to disciplined effort and a united community spirit as keys to sustenance and growth, noting Canada’s capability to compete with other nations.
The Hew Government of Manitohe unveils a new program to buy cattle for needy families. A commission will study grants and term waivers to expand homesteading, aiming to boost northern farm development and reduce outmigration.
An old promotional piece claims Williams Pink Pills restore health by purifying blood and removing uric acid. It cites a testimonial from Samuel Uhilderheres of Orillia Ontario who reports relief from severe pains after using the remedy and notes a price of 2 dollars 50 cents per bottle.
In wartime Europe supplies shrink as Germany restricts leather goods and clothing sales. Civilian access to boots and belts is banned, with rationing spreading to food and essential commodities. The Swelaket Party and Vermag unions push for relief and report front line family hardship. Canadian reports touch on pension and breeder statistics, noting annual meetings and livestock credits.
Fragmentary remarks describe the Armenian situation amid Ottoman and Kurdish tensions, noting reactions by Armenians, Turkish influence, and supposed activities of Ukrainian and German connections. The text hints at widespread political strife and shifts in regional control without coherent detail.
John A. Simon explains Britain uses civil courts for women accused of military offenses, citing the execution of Marie Cavell and noting differences in handling espionage cases. He outlines trial procedures, appeals paths, and mercy considerations, stressing humane due process amid wartime measures.
A Toronto Globe report notes marked advances in wireless telephony under military demand. It cites 800 miles of wire communications, experiments by Telefunken, and German efforts on submarines, with various systems in operation and aims to repel conflict through wireless tech.
Fragmentary reminiscence describes a Canadian rancher near Millet, Alberta, with 80 acres and cattle and horses. References a world series pitcher Vean George and a claim of $1,000 yearly from betting sales, plus local railway proximity and agricultural wealth.
A few years ago a party of Germans toured the country and an eminent scientist praised the rail trains as wonderful swift and safe with luxury in all regards, remarking that even the upper berths were like cabins. The anecdote highlights the admiration for the railway system from a foreign visitor.
A garbled passage presents a speaker claiming not to have meant to break a chair during a confrontation with a person named Yus. The fragment lacks clear context, names, dates, or outcome.
A clipped scene shows a wary suitor arguing that honesty is best while a marriage proposal is debated. The dialogue reveals tensions between integrity and social expectations as misunderstood plans unfold.
Saskatchewan grain growers advance a patriotic acre movement to produce 100000 to 200000 bushels of wheat for export to Liverpool. The plan mobilizes farmers, elevator storage, and federal transport cooperation, with funds from locals abroad and support from officials.
The fragment from Max Muller written in 188s the piece argues England cannot be conquered while listing nations and territories including England Scotland Ireland Australia Canada Newfoundland Sikh and Yankee as part of a world where every man becomes a soldier. It asserts England remains unbroken by war and that colonies would not allow half measures against it.
Capt Fr Desiarbyn praises Mimard's Learnen Co. product MIN Anives CINIMENT as an unmatched aid for ship and family. He notes he would not voyage without it even at a dollar per bottle.
In a Providence Journal letter, the author denounces Germany’s military dominance shaping civil life. The piece claims the people are tainted by militarism, citing the Lusitania disaster and the inquisition as examples, and argues military oppression must end in the twentieth century.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a custodian lunchroom scene where a Walter is confronted by a would‑be mentor seeking verifications. The lurid wording hints at schemes and evasive plans in a compressed, nonsensical exchange.
A brief internal note asks for proper management of the cream separator cell to achieve the most satisfactory results from the machine. It emphasizes careful operation to optimize output and efficiency.
The Sikh troops wield a hand thrown disk like a Roman discus with a sharp edge that cuts through two inches of wood at two hundred yards. Described as the discus of death, it allegedly caused massive German losses at Dixmade, with stories of thousands killed and mothers blessing Mother Graves' Worm.
The London press reports that British officials describe the marking of fallen soldiers with small wooden crosses treated to be waterproof. Most graves lie within shell fire range, causing crosses to be destroyed and replaced from burial registers as reach allows. Permanent markers are deemed impractical under current conditions.
The record notes wounded men returning to the front quickly after treatment with convalescence periods and prolonged care. Percentages indicate high readmission or rerotation to front lines and extended medical handling amid wartime strain.
Fragmentary piece centers on patriotism and national identity. Mentions Gia' stone as eloquent champion, Russia as liberator, England as friend, and Bulgaria's loyalty to its people. References mass enlistment against Russia and thousands of sons mobilized.
The article traces Britain’s naval dominance and blockade against Germany, detailing submarine warfare impact, the protection of British and Allied shores, and strategic moves to choke German shipping. It notes British naval power extending to the North Sea, Atlantic routes, and campaigns in Gallipoli, Mesopotamia, and the Middle East, highlighting Allied coordination and the broader war effort.
Count Okama, interviewed in Tokio, says Japan will aid the Entente with naval and military support and financial help rather than deploy troops to Europe. He notes Japan lacks transport and manpower to send large forces, cites a prior loan and mobilized arsenals, and promises vigilance against disruption of the Trans-Siberian supply lines.
Fragmentary war dispatches describe British troops with steel helmets advancing near the trench lines and exchanging fire with French and German forces. The account notes skirmishes, patrols, and the presence of officers coordinating defense along the front.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.