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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 04, 1918
Page
6
An early report notes German propaganda leaflets distributed in Italy to undermine confidence in the American people. The notes claim Italian troops would be misled by false dispatches, while officials say prewar authorities might misinterpret an Italian offensive.
Winona Minnesota report on a woman who suffered for over a year with nerves and related symptoms. The article notes a standard remedy for such ailments and claims the subject is now free of discomfort, sleep issues, and nervous disturbances after treatment.
A chaotic wartime notice urges Germans to walk barefoot this summer to set an example for the young. The message, seemingly from a local publication, advises both old and young to avoid wearing boots in streets, schools, and public spaces.
A reader’s fragment describes freezone as a new product for corns and calluses. It claims immediate relief and lifting of corns with direct application, touting a small bottle from a wholesale drug house and urging stocking for consumers.
Fragmentary OCR reports a Red Cross appeal urging wartime food conservation. A quoted mother and child exchange emphasizes thrift with fruit peels and apple cores cited as examples, reflecting home front morale in Louisville context.
The Cologne Gazette comments on the Alkunatara bridge over the Suez Canal and contends that Britain’s Mesopotamia and Palestine campaign has not been a failure. It notes the bridge connects Africa and Asia and facilitates transport of supplies to Palestine.
From the Chicago Evening Post an editorial urges immediate wartime effort urging Americans to provide more shells, planes, and reserves. The piece argues faith without deeds is useless and stresses that every moment counts to avoid defeat. It warns against complacency and calls for intensified national resolve.
Gossip notes mention a claim about Minard's Liniment curing diphtheria while a humorous quip critiques a wife tangled in housekeeping magazines. The Life magazine-like fragment contrasts medical claims with domestic chatter.
The text argues for meatless days to conserve supplies for the war, urging citizens to reduce meat consumption. It links diet to national needs and mentions patriots and war support as motives for reducing meat intake.
An OCR fragment shows a 100 reward note and references readers and a disease claim. It mentions a product or remedy called Catarrh Care and hints at a health claim urging attention to a disease and its stages. The text is incomplete and lacks verifiable details.
The article advises using cold frames to grow lettuce in midsummer and notes boards protect plants from hot winds. It discusses dealing with squash borers by injecting poison into stems and emphasizes careful watering and wind protection for beans and squash to reduce damage.
A fragmentary diary passage portrays a German battery commander describing French guns and the psychological impact of daylight artillery fire on noncombatants. The text emphasizes that high-intensity bombardment does not win wars and highlights the horror and erosion of morale amid battlefield tactics.
The piece praises Canadian resolve during war era noting a half million volunteers and the defense against invasion. It references Vimy Ridge and the impact of prompt Canadian mobilization on German forces, urging continued national pride and sacrifice. The tone honors leadership and collective effort.
Fragment notes a harvest period in Canada from August 1 to September 1. It mentions preparation and seasonal needs but lacks clear events or names. Further readable details are not present to expand.
Fragmentary text shows a plea or request for relief from sin or burden. No clear person, organization, or event identified. The readable snippet lacks concrete details to establish facts, dates, or locations for a fuller summary.
An observer notes developing farm districts around Cairns Alberta with thirteen schools. from a high point one can see threshing outfits and cultivated land. In 1910 only one school existed, now the land shows little stubble and more thorough farming, marking notable progress for the settlement.
Fragmentary text suggests a reminiscence or anecdote about a figure named Midard and a scene on a street with references to coins and a life sentence. Names like Bill and Enry appear in a muddled dialogue about meeting and a dawning morning.
Incomplete text appears to question common health concepts and digestion ideas. No clear entities or events are readable to anchor a concrete news item. The fragment suggests a broad health inquiry but lacks specific persons organizations places dates or outcomes.
The note describes a surge of new settlers as completion operations advance. It notes growing migration to the area, with increased activity around construction sites and housing developments. Details on dates or exact locations are unclear from the fragment.
An fragmentary ad claims Baby's Own Tablets aid digestion and sleep, praising relief from stomach discomfort and bowel issues. The text references unclear claims about ease of sleep and general satisfy, with scattered branding and distributor notes from Brockville.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions tax ideas and personal spending with scattered names and phrases. The readable text centers on domestic tax themes and possible misheard terms, but concrete facts or events remain unavailable in the fragment.
A report notes that a certain treatment has proven effective in expelling worms from children, bringing relief to many mothers who praise its safety and benefits. The article highlights widespread use and satisfaction with the remedy in easing infant distress.
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