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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 26, 1917
Page
15
Fragmented OCR text discusses emphasis on military work over reprisals in response to air raids on German cities. It mentions public agitation and debate over how many trained pilots and aircraft can be spared, noting months of army focus and strategic considerations.
Gen Louis Botha, premier of the Union of South Africa, urges Republicans to avoid talks of a republic and to keep the constitutional bond with Great Britain. He says a civil war could ensue if the two white races do not agree and credits Britain's fleet with stabilizing the country.
An anxious caller requests a doctor after a telephone message suggests a family member is unwell. The doctor notes a firm jaw and asks the caller to visit if possible next week for care.
Merchant offers Counter Check and Sales Books with years of experience and wide distribution. Explains rising paper costs from 100 to 400 percent and promises low prices through a modern plant, carbon back and coated books, and triplicate options. Claims large national customer base and strong supplier ties for prompt service and shipments.
A fragmented text fragment discusses careful spending and saving. It hints at practical budgeting actions and urges wise allocation of funds, though details are unclear and specific sources or dates are not provided.
Fragmentary text mentions a dom a and a person identified as a witness or participant. The readable portion hints at a domestic context but provides no clear event, date, or location details to confirm a story.
War’s child victims endure years near the front as shell shock and vitus dance afflict the young. Families hide in cellars while bombardments continue. A French committee organizes aid, running a hospital for four hundred under twelve with wounds, loss of limbs, brain injuries, and severe anemia.
In a clipped exchange Senator Sorghum reflects on why he entered politics admitting uncertainty. He notes he was among the few willing to devote time and effort to speak ideas, gather memories, and present them to a crowd.
Mrs J A Le Perpetue Quebec writes that Baby's Own Tablets have been of great value to her and thousands of other mothers say they relieve bowel issues digestion colds and worms. The tablets are sold by medicine retailers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Farmer A questions a claim by Farmer B about cider yield for a trial price. The exchange centers on a figure of fifteen barrels and a follow up offer. A sales excerpt mentions Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as a fully effective worm killer for a child, though details are unclear.
A peculiar snippet shows a theatrical line with characters Mary and George, a chauffeur, and a worn coat stained by gasoline, hinting at a dramatic scene about odor and embarrassment.
The writer recalls a severe ankle sprain and mentions using a liniment therapy recommended by a doctor. The fragment references Arch E Laun dry Edmonton and a claim of returning to work after the injury.
Nonexistent clear event described as a gem of metro press rumor. The text references New Yorkers selling posts in Chicago and a Fargo Forum claim, with scattered mentions of towns like Abssreks and Kors Dakota, portraying a half formed brick proposition in a muddled report.
J. H. Hablewood argues that brewers grains are essential to dairy supply and criticizes claims that grains harm cattle. He cites nutrition data showing higher nourishment in brewers grains and warns that milk from cows fed only on barley is unsafe for infants. He notes Copvanes imports and dairy practices contrast with global use of brewers grains.
The Premier notes Canada has sent soldiers to Europe with none lost so far. He refutes claims that torpedoing violates law and asserts Canadian ships faced protection pledges. The report emphasizes orderly transport and safety for passengers and troops alike.
The ministry of food states no barley will be fed and no further malting will occur until the coming harvest. The temporary relaxation in brewing aims to speed beer production to meet approaching demand as supplies are secured.
The Live Stock Show in Moose Jaw promises a larger, more exciting Stampede with afternoon and evening performances. It will feature bronc riding, bucking horses, bull dogging, and cowgirl entrants, with Ad P. Day of Medicine Hat heading efforts to secure a herd of unridden wild horses. The event follows the All Canadian Championships at Medicine Hat and draws top riders from Canada and the United States.
A St Louis Republic item mocks an Illinois legislator proposing a ban on high heels to boost volunteer recruitment. The cartoonish argument links footwear to military readiness, noting heredity of faulty feet and drawing humor from incongruent logic about horses' hooves and human feet.
From the London Chronicle an account of a man once deemed the town’s champion slacker who later shows bravery. He refused wartime appeals, joined the army after conscription, earned the D C M for reckless bravery, and was shot through the heart rescuing a wounded comrade in No Man’s Land.
Fragmentary OCR recalls Minard's Liniment claim for diphtheria while a girl named Gertrude questions and is met with patient replies. The rest of the text is garbled with unrelated words and faint mentions of a songwriter, a market, and generic items.
Report notes Admiral Boerresen of Kristiansund Helming Company Norway says the firm controls nickel exports and could halt supply, prompting Germany to threaten retaliation on medicines. The article also mentions Dr Thomas' Electric Liniment as an effective remedy praised by users for pain relief.
The semi official North German Gazette publishes Gen von Bluse analysis claiming Germany faces no anxiety from enemies and that the war could end before a significant mobilization of enemy forces. He argues that enemy intervention is unlikely given their weak position.
In a Kansas City Journal excerpt, a father praises his daughter and hopes she inherits virtue, while the suitor declares his long acquaintance. The daughter responds with refusal, leading to a stark separation as the courtship ends.
Fragmentary line notes assert the three W's drive activity with heavy work and ample wages, reflecting a period focus on labor and pay. The text hints at enthusiasm for work opportunities and economic prospects amid broader conditions.
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