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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 18, 1915
Page
2
The report recalls Lord Roberts visiting British Indian troops and cavalry beds, with the field marshal pausing for questions in Hindu. Indian officers and soldiers expressed deep affection at his passing, while personal stories of loss and resilience emerge amid the war strain.
Canadian enterprises report 200000 shells already produced for the Allies and 600000 more underway. The initiative follows a British request for shells and a plan devised by General Hughes to leverage Dominion factories. The passage reflects wartime industrial mobilization and financial notes tied to the effort.
The fragment discusses anti war sentiment urging democracy and caution against militarism in the United States, referencing German culture and 1848 spirit. It also advertises Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy claiming widespread use and cures for all asthma cases.
An Army Medical Corps officer writes from Birmingham about naval aviators using English motor cars with steel plates to hunt Uhlans. They chased raiders across a district, using an aeroplane to locate them and repelling them with Maxim fire, clearing the area within a fortnight.
A fragmentary article mentions Minard's Liniment as a cure for diphtheria. It references varied topics from a Massachusetts individual to a British town and names several unrelated figures including Gladys and Andrew Holland, with garbled text intermixing celebrations and military mentions.
The report describes stretcher bearers and attendants aiding the wounded as they reach dressing stations near the front. Stimulants and dressings are provided, with urgent operations performed if needed. From there patients move to field hospitals, then intermediate hospitals, and finally to the seaside base and Magland for recovery.
Reports describe British airmen gaining advantages in aerial duels over German aviators. A British officer at sixty yards opened fire, his gun jammed, and his opponent vanished into cloud. The British officer relocated, then suspected the German aircraft had crashed near the French lines.
A fragmented account traces the Cocos Islands as a temporary home for exile groups, noting Darwin's 1837 visit under ruler Jobe Chentes Rees. It mentions the Beagle voyage, pirate origins, and the later 1857 transfer of governance to the Union at request of LMS Juno, with inheritance notes for Ross II.
Road workers uncover relics on the Nees River near Eugene that appear to date back over 140 years to Hud Racess days. Markings and form suggest antique Hudson Bay trade era artifacts.
Patient reports immediate relief from pain and itching after trying many treatments. Two boxes cured the condition with months of no recurrence, claiming Dr Chase's Ointment as the most effective treatment and noting a price of 60 cents per box.
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the American Belgian relief commission, praises Canada for its massive aid to Belgium and notes plans to supply thousands more tons of food. He says shipments from North America cover distribution costs and urges continued generosity to meet winter needs.
A collage of anecdotes and oddities from wartime and everyday life. A misquoted command at drill, quack medicine promises from Dr Thomas, and humor columns about cows autos and marriage. Fragmentary lines depict social foibles and playful banter across newspapers.
Report notes progress on a Mount Madonala base tunnel for the Cysesinn Pacific. By year end 1910 the line aims for base completion with a summer 1916 forecast for full tunneling. Remaining shaft work and hard rock conditions ahead are detailed with footage and rates.
An apparent public notice or advertisement references Minard’s Lamiment Co Limited and a simple interview style message. The readable fragment mentions a test or bem Rest interview and household care context, but specifics are unclear.
Story describes violent killings by Austrian troops with mutilation and mass burial. It cites two invalid sisters found after retreat and 109 child hostages restrained and nearly buried alive at a grave site, with many victims allegedly entombed while alive.
A British officer recalls nine days of grueling marching with little rest or food. He describes scarce water for tea and discarded meat, boots swollen to the knees from fatigue, until a passing chauffeur offers a loaf of bread that relieves near-starvation on the roadside.
Fragmentary report recalls a Bedouin chief once linked with Lady Digby after two doomed marriages. She traveled Syria alone and was attacked near Palmyra, saved by a young Sheik who became her protector and perhaps more. The piece hints at factional Bedouin unrest along the Egyptian frontier.
The note reports no demand for sauerkraut in the Campbellford Bristol district. It cites inquiries showing little market interest and questions the future viability of sauerkraut trading in the area.
Lewie M. Terman argues that child prodigies show precocity mainly in emotion and social interests, while other faculties lag. The piece cautions against overemphasis on talent, noting imbalanced development can caricature humanity. It references questionable remedies and cautions about misapplied tonics.
A New York Press quote laments 7,000,000 war damaged Belgians facing hunger with thousands starving and a million in soup lines. readers are urged to aid both in Belgium and at home while recalling poetry and rural scenes from Virginia and Scotland.
A Belgian storyteller, Alfred Lens, recalls German brutality during the Belgian crisis. He describes villages destroyed by shelling and firing squads, with executions in churchyards and mass looting. Lens cites chaos in Dinant and other towns where civilians were killed or maimed, as German commanders defend harsh reprisals as necessary.
A fragment describes a stout visitor resting at a country pavilion and seeking a less conspicuous seat after feeling amusement at her size, while glancing toward a cake table and a placard. The text is heavily garbled with missing words and odd spellings.
A deteriorated excerpt shows a new servant arriving and a dispute over staying or leaving. The girl explains she cannot work as requested and cites a prior arrangement. The fragment hints at tensions in a domestic setting and a sudden departure.
An advertisement touts Nerviline as a remedy for throbbing neuralgic headaches and head pain. It claims instant relief and strong potency, asserting the product cures neuralgia and related suffering with guaranteed results.
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