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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 21, 1918
Page
7
Fragmented text describes a stalled peace outlook among democracies and Germany. It mentions Bolshevik and German relations, Russian aims, and a claim of persistent military pressure overriding diplomacy without clear conclusions.
Fragmented OCR note discusses colonial food dependence on states and British and American efforts during wartime. Mentions governance, assurances, and small colonies facing supply and defense concerns amid belligerent actions.
A fragmentary OCR reads like a stray line about reaming and work on a device or metal part. Names, dates, or places are unreadable, leaving only scattered terms and partial phrases to suggest a routine public or technical notice.
Fragmented OCR text describes a leader directing a mixed infantry force to enter a position. A machine gun and revolver details appear amid chaotic battlefield notes. An officer calls for volunteers and directs continued fighting for the day.
Canada will remain in the war to its end, stated the speaker Carvel. He emphasized Canada’s resolve to finance the effort and build the strength needed for victory, noting the high costs and long conflict ahead. He framed liberty as a shared motive driving Canada’s continued sacrifice and service.
Mr Balfour discusses the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine and its implications for the region. The statement outlines political support and potential governance considerations amid ongoing debates.
A partial OCR fragment notes a Boston paper describing the benefits of advertising widely. It hints at a large number of readers and the value of ads in boosting business, without providing concrete figures or full context.
The record recalls troops awarded honors for leadership under fire during a shelled evacuation of a dressing station. Captains and lieutenants, including Gandi and Ty ton, are noted for guiding patients through hostile lines. A wounded crew member named Miserick, Johnston earns praise for courage and steadfastness amid shell holes.
An editorial argues garbage as a key swine feed can save cities millions. It urges proper garbage handling and feeding to boost pork output while reducing waste, calling for clear policy and practical use of urban refuse.
The article describes how German and Swiss routes facilitated smuggling of food, with German agents using depots in Berne and Zurich to stockpile provisions. It notes strict customs enforcement, covert transfers at night, and the role of commercial travelers in moving contraband toward Lake Constance for cross-border shipments.
A garbled report mentions a bandmaster and a band playing in the morning. The text references uniformity and performance quality but contains many missing words and unclear details. The core idea points to a local band under a bandmaster delivering a routine morning performance.
Fragmentary note hints at postwar outlook with warning that difficulties remain after combat ends and society must adjust to new challenges. Names, places, or dates are unreadable in the surviving text.
A speaker declares the nation must meet tremendous responsibility during wartime famine threats. He warns against false profiteering charges and calls for courage to reveal true spirit and endure potential hard choices ahead.
A damaged OCR passage portrays Belgian coping with German occupation. It recalls endurance under hardship and social tensions, noting sorrow and resilience as the nation faces hostile rule and internal strain. The text emphasizes calm, faith, and resolve amid ongoing siege.
Expert seed studies show home-grown seed for roots and corn surpasses expectations. Canada’s experimental farms report local seed is on par with imported stock, supporting a move to grow major grains domestically and reduce reliance on foreign sources.
The readable portion hints at a discussion of Jerusalem, ancestral ties, and a British provision. Mentions named figures such as Zangwid and references to genealogical or autonomous themes within a Belgian context. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Vague chatter and improvised greetings fill a noisy scene as players share a hearty grip. Spectators cheer and clap while pep talks echo. The mood stays high though lines blur and voices blend.
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