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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 22, 1918
Page
3
The message notes hesitation before the German foreign office issued Gerard’s pass and reports on American willingness to fight. It suggests future actions may hinge on allied cooperation and the shared resolve of democracies, with warnings about misperceptions of Britain and American stance during wartime.
Fragmentary OCR notice mentions Michard’e Liniment for sale in Baltimore. The readable text is garbled but implies a local advertisement and price or offer context. No clear names, dates, or outcomes are readable from the fragment.
A CPR official says extended western tours show crop prospects are favorable. Increased acreage in Western Canada this year should yield at least as much grain as last season, with abundant crops expected. Roads in the west are in top condition, while American tourist traffic to the Rockies remains uncertain.
Fragmentary advertisement claims a medicine can cure hatred with Prussians and Germans, followed by unrelated notes. It also touts Holloway's Corn Cure claiming strong records of removing corns and warts, with minimal success details.
Fragmentary text references Beanie and Montreal with hints of music and performance roles. No clear event date or full names available. Further readable details needed for a precise summary.
A farmer describes humane horse fly control using a simple fly blanket and tail protection, plus a cheap spray method. He urges avoiding bits and harness with tight twine, recommending a tar and kerosene mix and a home made fly knocker to keep horses calm and productive as farm power.
A brief ad describes Freezone as a home treatment for corns promising quick relief. It claims a few drops relieve soreness, dry, and lift the corn from the root. The pitch notes low cost and urges readers to ask their druggist to stock a small bottle.
Fragmentary OCR shows a courtroom exchange with a young, conceited witness and a mining related matter. The dialogue includes a barrister, counsel, and a character named Mr. B. The text is incomplete and lacks coherent narrative or outcome details.
The piece notes that a high share of business failures occur among non advertisers and stresses advertising as essential. It questions how advertisers meet wartime order challenges while maintaining brand fixation under the trade mark and considers seasonal advertising strategies and the risk of misalignment.
A fragmented text from Ontario references Scarboro and Markham townships with unclear lines about oats and good luck signs. The readable portion mentions Teesberg and Gormaeocners, but details are fragmentary. No clear event or outcome is stated.
A Canadian wounded in battle is praised for endurance and loyalty. He endured long imprisonment in Berlin and bears the title of a hero respected by citizens across races. The Brockville Recorder and Times notes Canada’s pride in his sacrifice and awaited warm reception on return. A second item promotes Dr. Kellogg’s asthma remedy, claiming relief from attacks with faithful use.
Archibald Hurds analysis from The Fortnightly Review discusses British nerve amid a shifting naval balance after Russia’s collapse. He notes German submarine and mine use, evasive raids, and the enduring principles of naval war as convoys and holdfast ports test the weaker power’s options. Admiral Mahan’s idea that sea control does not guarantee safety is cited.
An advertising fragment promotes Patoam's Corn Extractor as a painless method to remove corns. The copy asserts the product loosens and peels corn with no pain and claims quick results at a quarter price. It mentions sales channels and broad availability.
A brief on food board efforts to sustain the Canadian army in training in Canada. It notes beef and fish shipments, including a train load of flat fish from Prince Rupert and a large sale of 100,000 pounds, reflecting efforts to stabilize rations and supply chains.
An unclear OCR fragment references a bound objection and mentions Mao tiger mice Ig meat and other garbled terms. No coherent event or attribution is discernible from the readable text.
Fragmentary report describes chaotic events in China with mentions of bandits and threats to people. Some individuals claim no harm while others recount molestation, creating a mixed and unsettled narrative.
The fragment describes a remedy that prevents flesh discoloration and speeds healing, noting rapid disappearance of the injury under treatment and implying some magical effect. It reads as a brief observation of a successful home remedy.
The French ace Rene Fonck, nearing fifty victories, is famed for nerve free of fear and unmatched reflexes. He gives his planes to new pilots, improvises tactics, and studies motors and weaponry with relentless focus. His career, tied to Dorme and Navarre era pilots, marks him as uniquely skilled and resilient.
The fragmentary text provides few clear names or places. It seems like garbled OCR with limited identifiable entities, insufficient to determine a coherent event, person, or location for a concise summary card.
The Winnipeg Free Press reports on English efforts to compel Germans to discard aliases amid alien suspicions. It highlights Sir Joseph Jonas, a Sheffield cutlery maker born in Germany, whose wartime correspondence with Berlin is revealed by a raid. The piece questions British handling of German identities and espionage guilt.
A wartime style notice warns of summer dangers to babies including dysentery and dehydration. It suggests prompt care and mentions remedies sold by mail by Dr Williams Medicine of Brockville Ontario.
The president urges publicity to reform stockyards and meat commissions, arguing government management would cause great complications. The New York World says publicity is essential to curb speculation and manipulation, preventing extortion and hidden markets in the meat supply.
In a letter from St. Joseph to Levis dated July 14 1908 a commercial traveler reports a severe leg injury from a kicked horse, claims three bottles of Minard Liniment cured him and enabled him to start travelling again.
Fragmentary text discusses naturalization and citizenship standards in New Jersey. It notes the principle of strong protection of American rights and warns about dangerous individuals who obtained citizenship, referencing a court decision and its implications for who deserves protection.
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