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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 07, 1916
Page
7
A correspondent describes Britain’s strategic response to Germany’s challenge, detailing the vast shipyards from the Clyde to India and Africa. He notes fleets of destroyers and submarines, heavy wartime production, and the workers, especially mothers, producing shells and ships to sustain Britain’s defiance.
The report notes sharp price increases and wage rises for munition and factory workers amid war conditions. It calls for faster action compatible with national goals, including mercantile shipping and meat supply. It questions live cattle imports from Canada and urges controls on retailers and wholesalers to curb excessive profits.
The Dominion Government invokes the War Measures Act to curb unauthorized use of military and naval uniforms and medals. Offenders face summary conviction with up to three months in prison. The measure aims to prevent fraud, misrepresentation, and erosion of discipline by those not entitled to wear such insignia.
A garbled excerpt hints at naval life and sea customs. The text mentions gory Spaniards, a food table, and correspondence during a prompt approach, with a cryptic line about a sewer and a Westminster reference.
Fragmented text discusses age of labor limits and Dominion civil service reforms. Mentions an order in council and wartime candor, with unclear names or dates due to OCR errors. Difficult to extract concrete events or entities from the readable fragment.
Mrs Curley reads a clipped note about her missing husband. The brief line hints at a disappearance and a personal concern within a domestic context. Local authorities are not mentioned and no further details are provided in the readable text.
A provincial wartime letter discusses submarine threats and merchant vessel conduct. It argues British flags deter piracy only when ships follow Admiralty fairways. It cites personal experience and claims most ship losses result from culpable negligence rather than enemy action.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses views on war and opposing sides. It contrasts understanding those who oppose war with those who remain silent or do not name the enemy. The passage reflects on accountability and the ethics of speaking out during conflict.
Reports indicate German supply chains for laboratory porcelain crucibles and lab equipment are diverting during the war. Items once made in Charlottenburg are now produced by Royal Deuhes in Lambeth and other British facilities.
Ottawa receives word that Alberta organizations push amendments to discourage homesteaders from spreading thinly over large areas. The plan seeks to foster tighter settlements and stronger communities through revised rules.
Fragmented OCR text describes a nautical event with a casualty and a shark encounter, but details are incomplete. The snippet includes stray dialogue about a leg and a refusal to share more information, signaling a rough, partial account from a maritime scene.
A cart driver died in a Saturday collision on a rural road. Police say the crash occurred near the intersection of Main Street and Route 7 as witnesses reported a vehicle crossing into oncoming traffic.
The French premier argues against a peace at any price urging Brizon to consider France’s sacrifice and the war’s purpose. He praises France’s defense and condemns calls for surrender while appealing to national resolve and memory of fallen heroes. London Telegraph notes the reaction.
The Canadian Arctic expedition under Vilhjalmur Stefansson reportedly discovers a vast native copper field in the region near Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. Chester A. Reed notes the party’s work for mining potential while evaluating tides and the theory of an unknown continent in the northwest.
Fragmented text details Canadians in Southern California amid a world crisis. Mentions Sir Joes Herds and unnamed figures, with vague references to loyalties and equal stakes. Reading suggests discussion of national belonging and wartime sentiments in a damaged page.
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