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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 25, 1914
Page
2
A concise wary panorama argues that Britain and allies misread Ottoman loyalties with Sir Edward Grey seeking delay while Germany’s influence loomed in Constantinople. The piece claims Turkish neutrality was a farce and hints at a shift to assign blame as events moved.
Canadian women praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restored health. Letters from Glanford Station Ontario and Chesterville Ontario say ulcers and chest conditions improved after use.
Neo Gires notes birds desert war zones in Northern battlefields as ground insects thrive and plague the birds. Birds reportedly do not return for years, with African birds retreating to a remote peaceful region rather than leaving the country.
Mrs Thos Smith of Jamestown Ohio lauds Dr Chase Kidney Liver Pills as a familiar household safeguard. She notes families possess his Receipt Books and credit the pills with regulating digestion aiding liver and kidney function and preventing illness.
Poem fragment urges living for inner life over gatekeeping wealth and outward show. It contrasts outer striving and inner cheating with calls to value love and meaningful existence.
Advertisements claim several cures using Minard's Liniment. Andrew King of Halifax reports curing rheumatic gout. Lt Col C Crewe Read notes cure of acute bronchitis. C S Billing cites Markham Ontario and Lakefield Quebec as locations with October 9 1907 as the date.
A Dutch newspaperman witnessed German troops bayoneting young British soldiers and leaving them to die in a railway brake van after two days without food. About three hundred German infantrymen had just eaten soup, while the captives suffered abuse and starvation during captivity.
Bank of Montreal president Mr. Meredith and Sir Frederick Williams Taylor review the war’s impact on Canada and the world. They warn of delayed undertakings, emphasize economy and export growth, and note the bank’s strong assets and deposits.
The article surveys diverse war prophecies on the duration of the conflict. It cites Paris and Berlin sources, predicts long wars, or possible early endings, and notes cautious Germany and optimistic claims from various observers. It mentions statements attributed to military leaders, newspapers, and officials amid speculative forecasts.
The Cairo Daily Telegraph correspondent reports Rashdi Pasha praising British rule in Egypt. He argues British control guarantees the protection of the territory and guards its security and integrity.
In a fragmented entry the note hints at a local picture show or cinema event featuring Mazie and Artie with a Coca Cola reference, suggesting a small advertisement or listing for a film or screening.
A vivid clipping blends a fishing tale with a wartime memory as a shrapnel shell disrupts a calm day by the canal. A calm fisherman keeps fishing after a shell blast. a lawyer’s cuff link mischief appears in a Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph notice.
In Atchison the judge hears an Irish lawyer declare his defense strategy. He vows to show the defendant was insane at commitment or provide a solid alibi, asserting the jury will be convinced by these points if proven. The Kansas City Journal reports the remarks.
A fragmented dialogue questions money terms and mocks a dating scene. The speaker jokes about a “top” and elevator access, mentioning a “peach of looking dame” at a place called Rusty’s and a bill proof suggesting disdain for inflated status. The passage highlights slang and social sniping rather than a clear event.
An ad touts Nerviline as a powerful treatment for rheumatism and stiff joints, promising rapid relief and deep penetration. It extolls Ner vilige as stronger than other liniments and urges immediate direct application, claiming gentle impact with no skin damage.
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