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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 03, 1916
Page
2
An old commentary notes chaotic London streets with 19 King Streets and 4 Queen Streets causing navigation woes among locals. It contrasts New York’s grid with London's, then discusses social reforms and rising living standards in the East End as prosperity returns after poverty and squalor, aided by drink restrictions and better employment.
A fragmentary advertisement touts Nerviline as a rapid remedy for neuralgia and related pains. It asserts decades of use and claims relief from neuritis, sciatica, back pain, and rheumatism, with widespread availability in family size bottles and a 25 cent trial.
The Admiralty reports merchant ship losses and fleet strength during the war. British ships sunk totaled 18 percent with 84 torpedoed, 176 vessels sunk overall. At the war start Britain held about 40 percent of world shipping, with 2885 German Austrian ships removed or driven to port. naval growth since then has increased Britain's share despite losses.
The leave of absence period for Chinese in Canada to return to their homeland has been extended by six months after the war to help remove Chinese unemployed in British Columbia.
A Scandinavian man of letters who recently visited Germany says the Germans fear the cool dogged perseverance of the British. He suggests this steadfast pace is one of the Allies chief assets in the war effort.
A reader testimonial from W A Hutchinson praises Minard’s Aris Liniment for severe LaGrippe inflammation. He notes repeated proof of its effectiveness during winter use and recommends its benefits to others.
Geo. Lane, president of the Canadian Percheron Horse Breeders Association, notes France's export ban on Percherons hurts imports. He says U.S. breeders visit Canada to assess native stock, a surplus of Canadian Percheron stallions and mares exists, and 1916 will see strong demand as importation stalls in Europe boost American interest.
Mrs. Henry Huard of Kingston endorses Baby's Own Tablets for keeping babies happy and healthy. The ad asserts tablets cure minor ailments and are safe with no injury. Sold by druggists and mail order at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
The report states Japanese bomb throwers aided Allied troops in the Dardanelles. They were supplied by the Australian government via Japan's Mikado and used 7 pound bombs on high arcs to strike Turkish trenches from above. Turks vacate trenches to avoid the bombs, despite machine-gun fire.
A Canadian report lauds Lloyd George as the premier British statesman with unmatched skill in securing munitions and organizing labor. It credits him with moving Britain toward a wartime union of government, capital, and workers, while noting the task not yet complete.
Saskatchewan reports a sharp rise in cattle and sheep stock. In 1914 and this year the cattle total reached 456, with 180 bred grade heifers sold this year, and bulls rising from 24 to 80. Sheep distributions grew to about 2,000 ewes and 140 rams as wool and mutton demand increased.
Optimistic Ottawa interview with Rev. T. J. Thompson praising Allied forces in the West. He notes German losses, British and French strength, and praise for the Sind Battalion of French Canada. He predicts victory within a year and highlights Canadian bravery amid war reports.
The Kaiser Kaleer rallies his exhausted Russian front troops with a fiery address. He emphasizes endurance and renewed energy, urging the army toward a final push and collective sacrifice to achieve victory. The scene includes chaotic front-line banter as soldiers respond to the call.
A fragment notes a bridge project with measurements 220 tone and a height of forty feet, mentioning Bagdad and Tigtt. The readable text lists stance on both sides and a semestas bridge reference, indicating structural scope and scale.
The Berlin correspondent for a Vienna paper quotes General von Kluck near Paris recalling British history and praising the bravery and tenacity of British troops. He notes old long service men with up to 12 years’ service as formidable opponents and cautions against underestimating colonial warfare difficulties.
Admiral Lecaze recalls during the The Hague session how German officers provoked anger by denying German submarine atrocities. He cites Baron von Bieberstein and cites a premeditated attack on women and children linked to the sinking of the steamer Le De La Clotat. The French delegate defends humane conduct and condemns the alleged actions.
Newfoundland imposes an embargo on cod liver oil exports as glycerine in the oil is used in making explosives. The move targets shipments believed to reach Germany and disrupts a product long seen as medicinal.
Fragmentary dispatch notes a claim about Minard's Liniment curing distemper. The text includes an offhand, garbled line about a kitchenmaid and a request to excuse opening a meeting, with no clear dates, places, or authoritative details.
In a dramatic exchange, a physician tells Mr. Anderson that his wife's mind has deteriorated. Mr. Anderson responds that this diagnosis aligns with daily mental strain he has faced from her. The conversation hints at a troubled marriage and mounting emotional cost.
Bird Notes and News from the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds highlights how wild birds aid the Allies at sea and on land. Sailors use gulls to spot submarines, while birds alert soldiers to poisoned gas before fumes are felt in trenches. Asthma remedy claims promise safety and efficacy from Dr J Kebley.
Official AP reprint states Britain will seize any parcel sent by mail if it contains goods that, under the council, may not be shipped to or from Germany or its allies regardless of postage paid. The policy targets shipments that could violate wartime trade restrictions.
In a playful exchange a woman compels Fred to take her to the theatre, while Tam remains uncertain and restless. The dialogue hints at plans and social expectations within a domestic scene.
Direct, prompt remedy promises liver and bowel stimulation and kidney support. Claims cleanse poison, relieve constipation, improve digestion, and restore well being. One dose costs 25 cents per box. Bates & Co. Ltd., Toygato, distributes.
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