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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 19, 1918
Page
3
Land sales show ongoing prosperity with 640 acre Berea section selling for 49000 dollars, about 76 dollars per acre. Report notes crop yields were below average last season, reflecting mixed farm conditions across the region.
Fragmentary text describes disorder sparked by German troops entering a city, with attacks in multiple quarters. It notes extensive damage to goods in stores and mentions a connection to broader civilization efforts, but details are garbled.
Farmers in the district recognize the full capacity of irrigation, with Norrell and others pushing ditches to carry water to fertile farms. As awareness grows, water use is expected to rise beyond previous levels.
A brief ad style item promises a painless corn removal method. No specific product or provider details are given in the fragment.
The piece argues that names influence future laws by making war harder or impossible. Those who ended the war should face penalties, with greater sums for the higher powers, and the German people as well must pay a price for peace not being lasting.
In New York and other major Union cities, public meetings endorsed entente plans for the division of German colonies in Africa. Lomond H J Georges, secretary of the Union, stated the position and similar resolutions were read in Capetown and Johannesburg. Buxton, the governor general, addressed Prevoria noting the colonies' strategic value to the Allied effort.
An interview cited by a British press representative notes Arab opinion backing British help. It says Arabs favor a British adviser for administration and foreign relations and view the British army as essential to maintain order amid turbulent tribes.
The article recounts Dr. Kramarz's long fight for Czech liberation, his 1915 arrest, and a death sentence commuted to fifteen years. He was released in 1917 under Emperor Charles I amnesty. He advocates a peaceful life, frontier restoration of Bohemia, and fair treatment of minorities within new borders.
A new gas well east of Alberta is reported to produce about 4,000,000 cubic feet per day, expanding supplies for power and light to several towns and cities in the region. The discovery follows earlier wells in the area.
An evening scene shows a puzzled speaker and a baby causing a disturbance while a relative prepares to enter with someone named Ruby. The text references a funeral held yesterday for a grandfather, suggesting a family gathering in a tense moment.
The king and queen tour to thank Hol land people for wartime aid aims to restore relations strained by Belgian and French press. The visit seeks to mend im paired ties and reinforce alliance amid postwar tensions.
A commentator argues that German warships should be returned to the Allies after peace and that submarines should be scrapped or repurposed. The author contends ships will not be returned to Germany and calls for disarmament to prevent future naval threats.
A cherry tree planted on General Grant Palmer’s Fort Vancouver farm near Ford's Price, Washington, is still bearing at eighty four. The tree has a sixty five foot spread and a trunk eleven inches in diameter. The note appears in the American Forestry Magazine of Washington.
Fragmentary notes describe a wartime policy announcement by the Bavarian premier. The text notes social strain as men complain about supporting wives working long hours to sustain families during conflict.
A garbled passage discusses a remedy for eradicating something from the tender air. It references a serene context and suggests a famous remedy, but the text is fragmented and few concrete details remain.
A dispatch reports the U S and George Washington agencies conveyed that the president has been informed the government will press for a visit. The president allegedly rejected the invitation, stating no true man would consider such a trip unless forced, and showing no intent to travel.
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