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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 31, 1918
Page
6
The excerpt notes tea costing from 16s to 50s per pound and discusses taxes and public sales at Garraway's coffee house. It mentions prices in the 1700s and references a description of tea sold as made according to the direction of merchants.
Fragmented notice notes a factory sale or financial action with unclear figures and names. It mentions Windsor and a $650,000 amount and a corporate context but is largely unreadable.
In a clipped exchange the medical officer assures a bandsman he can return to duty despite throat issues. The unnamed speaker references a bass drum and seems puzzled by the instrument question as the scene captures a chaotic, poorly legible moment in a school setting.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Louisville and a Courier Journal context with mentions of Leatae Anne and flour and cakes. The text appears as garbled historical placeholders, offering limited clear events or names to confirm a full item.
The piece explains that back muscles require rich nourishment to handle strain and rest. It notes that backache is not necessarily related to kidney trouble and mentions general medical authority on the subject.
Fragmentary OCR fragment mentions Nova Scotia and names but lacks coherent facts or outcomes to summarize. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable for a meaningful card.
A military ruling outlines eligibility for disability pay and medical treatment for a soldier overseas. The decision confirms entitlement to repayment and further care at a designated hospital, following a case involving service-connected disability and a 508 order.
The text traces laundry work and police methods aiding crime investigations from geat yard finds to Woolwich and Yarmouth cases. It notes how clothes from laundries reveal ownership and delinquent acts, citing a Mrs Bennet tied to a dead woman and a chain of clues leading to suspects.
The fragment describes a naval or military officer not guilty while duty mishaps occur in a grimy setting. A small figure named Fritz and shouted phrases hint at a chaotic scene with rumors of nightly rides and a tense atmosphere. The text is garbled and difficult to interpret.
A compact note discussing European theater involvement and home defense measures. Mentions soldiers in Europe, resources for protection, and policies aimed at safeguarding civilians and military personnel during wartime.
Readers are urged to praise British and French soldiers and to rely on the stubborn British character as the strongest asset in sustaining war endurance. The piece highlights telegraphic dispatches from London and suggests courage in arms as a unifying force in difficult times.
Former President Taft argues in the Philadelphia Public Ledger that allies need a larger real army to defeat German domination. He warns against attrition and calls for greater effort now, contrasting it with a limited, prolonged defense.
A garbled excerpt discusses internal and external uses for a product from Thomas' Electric, mentioning sore throat croup and whooping cough but with many missing words. The legibility prevents clear claims or context about purpose, efficacy, or dates.
The text notes experts such as Lord Meontags of Beaulieu and Graham-White discussing air service spanning continents and oceans. It mentions attempts at testing machines that may fly long distances and reach Mediterranean bases, reflecting early aviation speculation and achievements at Admiralty headquarters.
Unable to extract a coherent event from the provided text.
Fragmented OCR text mentions an Amoco oil station. No clear event or details available.
The excerpt contrasts Anglo-Saxon justice and decency with Teuton notions, noting Brussels and various cultures. It hints at differing historical interpretations of liberty, law, and behavior, urging a clear, pressable comparison between civil and aggressive norms.
A British cargo ship of 8800 tons sailed from Vancouver carrying wheat to Great Britain. The voyage marks the opening of a new grain route as the ship proceeds on its winter program, according to maritime notices.
The Times notes weeks ahead will shape the war on the western front with Russia and America weak and France and Britain urged to hold the line. Despatches report German troop concentrations in Brabant and northern Flanders while Lorraine and Champagne see rising enemy strength. Austrian forces in Trentino press toward the Italian plain as munitions and troops move from the east to the western sector amid Russian turmoil.
A. Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, says Britain will repudiate war debt rumors in an open letter. He argues honoring the national debt is essential to national honor and warns repudiation would undermine the government’s credit and place it in dishonor.
Fragmentary text discusses revising school histories to tighten relations among Canada the United States and Britain. It mentions eliminating passages and aligning content to reflect closer ties and shared history.
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