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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 07, 1915
Page
5
An advertisement promotes Putnam’s Extractor as a fast pain free cure for corns. It claims the product dissolves roots and destroys the corn with no pain and urges readers to obtain a bottle immediately.
The nation shows a clear drop in spirits and tobacco consumption due to thrift, war debt concerns, and higher taxes. Cigars reached 226,866,547 and cigarettes 1,089,156,460. per capita liquor use fell across beer wine and spirits. Total tobacco imports totaled 20,064,405 pounds with foreign leaf comprising 15,723,920 pounds.
Newfoundland shipping interests advance a program to develop a commercial fishery in Hudson Bay. Several exploratory vessels have been equipped for careful resource surveys around Port Nelson, supported by government development plans. Earlier explorations indicate large fish stocks and three salmon species in Hudson Straits, with summer abundance near Baffin Island and southern bay shores.
Warsaw, known as the Paris of Russia, endured a three days’ siege in 1656 when Charles X of Sweden and Frederick William attacked. The city on the Vistula, with Praga across, suffered mass exodus and repeated occupations by Swedes, Russians, and Napoleonic forces, until latest German assault compelled capitulation amid a major European war. The article mixes historical note with an unrelated ad for Dr Thomas electric oil for camps and injuries.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as the sole cure for indigestion claiming they build red blood and restore stomach strength. It cites a testimonial from Miss B E Johnson of Hemford and notes availability from medicine dealers and mail order from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A London Daily News editorial argues Germany’s early swift move failed and victory depends on Gaf altering course and Allied resources. It warns Allies lag in realizing potential while urging faith in leaders and trust, insisting there will be no failure in the course ahead.
The article condemns rough hauling of sheep to markets and argues for humane transport. It advocates stock wagons with high slatted sides and roof boards, and two-person loading on each side with proper grip to raise animals without injury.
The famous poet walked six miles to a printing office to swap a comma for a semicolon. The joke notes he lacked a telephone and adds humor about his effort.
The Saskatoon Star argues that newspapers lose money during war. Increased costs for mail and tolls, plus a slump in business, offset any circulation gains. The Foote Estate estimates U S and Canada papers lost 35 million in the first year of war despite noninvolvement.
A New York editorial condemns export embargoes as un-American and pro German, arguing they undermine liberty and morality. The piece labels such policies as German in origin and asserts strong opposition to restricting arms sales. It closes with an unrelated wartime advertisement for Miller's Worm Powders targeting child health.
The piece argues that the nation must fund and train crippled veterans in Canada to prevent disability from becoming charity. It stresses self-respect, no burden on the community, and immediate action as the war has endured for a year with many at the front six months or more. It cites Beck's Woskiy Montreal.
In a domestic scene the twin boys' bedroom echoes with both weeping and laughter. One brother explains puzzles about baths for Alexander while joking about the purse. Mrs Homespun notes a paper claims a wife costs five dollars in Pormosa, provoking a quip from Mr Homespun about worth.
A war yarn recounts dispatch riders at the front their close calls on patrols and the dangers they face. One rider recalls a German soldier’s grave scene and a bridge of near misses during bombardments. The piece highlights stamina fear and fleeting moments of dark humor amid Ypres and the great retreat.
A plan to employ scientifically educated women in shell production is forming under the ministry of munitions. The work is highly technical, requiring trained chemists, and many women with chemistry backgrounds seek concrete application of their studies in war work.
In response to a thousand pound offer for destroying a Zeppelin the Jew of Paris asks if French airmen may share the prize. Lord Michelham affirms there will be no distinction between British and French airmen in the awards.
The Ottawas Morning Citizen reports a 30 percent drop in mail matter since the wartime tax on letters and postcards. Revenue rose about 30 percent in four months, boosted by money orders and cheques, but overall gains fall short of expectations.
A letter from Dr. Jo38. na Sirois of St Isidore Quebec dated August 18 1894 extols Minard's Liniment Co Limited as the best all round liniment. He reports frequent personal use and prescribing it to patients with gratifying results.
Sir E Shackleton's South Polar expedition aims to set up a wireless station in the Antarctic with annual staff relief. Its goal is to inform the civilized world about Pole meteorological conditions and to counteract sunshine interference noted during Captain Scott's Antarctic investigations by dampening theater waves.
The American consul at Nuremberg credits the Krupps with producing a safe said to baffle scientists. A large hole would be required to admit the hand and to supply oxygen and acetylene. the safe is believed to be constructed for the Kaiser as a haven of refuge when the final crash comes.
A Russian inventor from Winnipeg named K. Shendreeck proposes a $1.25 attachment that converts a standard rifle into a rapid-fire weapon. The device uses a clip under the barrel and a hand grip to project and eject shells, allowing 15 shots in 10 seconds while the rifle remains shoulder-mounted.
The Toronto Star notes Germany did not expect Great Britain or Italy yet, and would have faced a tougher meal later. Germany’s military power amazed the world but humanity’s resistance halted much of its plan. The piece urges continued effort and preparation for the substantial work ahead. Holloway's Corn Cure ad ends the clipping.
The Gazette reports a German strategy to influence Spanish opinion through proclaims of regaining Gibraltar and plans to divide Morocco with Germany. German agents have been active in Madrid seeking to provoke Spain to seize Gibraltar from Britain.
The article warns women to avoid using gasolene for cleaning as its vapors settle and linger, forming a hidden explosive risk that could ignite from a spark. It notes vapors remain for days and emphasizes opening doors to vent them. The piece then shifts to a domestic anecdote about a wife recounting social plans.
A stout man explains to fellow travelers that he avoided business yesterday to marry off a daughter. He insists the match was his decision and grows animated when pressed about the groom’s identity. The dialogue hints at family dynamics and social negotiation aboard a carriage.
The article reports a trial where Dolath McTavish faced questions about a suspicious barrel believed to contain whisky. A reluctant witness recalls seeing a barrel marked with McTavish’s name and uncertain contents. The prosecutor insists on testimony under oath to reveal what was inside the barrel.
Fragmentary wartime note discusses potential German naval and ground tactics, noting the British navy’s prewar strength and the imagined impact of long range gunfire against Calais and Dover. It mentions fortifications, control of the Channel, and the strategic value of coastal artillery and buoyed ranges.
Allied commissioners disclose German requisitions in Belgium taking horses, furniture, and valuable goods without payment. German forces burn, seize, and transport crops and manufactured items, paralyzing industry and risking famine as stock and workers are moved to Germany. Berlin officials publish further "portations" of Belgian stock amid the invasion.
A 20th century overview argues Britain should maintain its steel navy to deter German forces. The London commentary emphasizes Britain's role, naval power, and the danger of German aggression, urging continued vigilance and support for shipbuilding and maritime strength.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Germany and a free press but lacks clear names, dates, or events to summarize a coherent news item.
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