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Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 14, 1918
Page
7
A damaged OCR passage discusses a wartime court case where falsehoods are judged and Lieutenant Spindler receives a share of court money. It notes generosity and distribution to other officers as part of a month’s pay. The text is fragmented and hard to parse.
Fragmentary notes recount a temperance theme with odd phrases about cold water heat, a smile, and revenue, suggesting a playful or satirical timeline fragment from a historical page. Names or places are unclear, but the quirky wording hints at a humorous aside within a larger column.
The unreadable OCR sample hints at a wartime meditation by Albert Ballin and colleagues on wealth, enterprise, and national burden. It references a British sense of heavy involvement in the war and the perceived magnitude of the task ahead, with scattered phrases suggesting a broad view of effort and consequence.
A distressed officer at the station sought to identify a small girl described as lost. The report notes confusion with names and a belief the child preferred a town setting, while a medical claim referenced a remedy for bronchial inflammation.
A fragment discusses the word Boche derived from caboche and its tone toward Germans. It also mentions Tommies, Berthas, and Mr Krupp as a figure in German munitions, noting verses about war and a reference to a versatile pill for all seasons.
Fragmentary OCR text provides unclear names and phrases making a coherent summary impossible. The readable portion hints at a personal dependency but lacks verifiable facts, dates, or entities to anchor a news item.
A Coun official notes growing German diplomatic activity in Denmark and flags an extended U boat presence in northern waters. He argues Denmark could aid Britain by allowing Danish food exports to be used for submarine operations.
An old advertisement touts Dr Hamilton's Pills as a universal cure for backache and worn digestion. It claims the medicine strengthens kidneys and liver and restores appetite, promising relief from persistent back weariness.
A look at thirteen appearing in American symbols and names. References include thirteen states on the original flag, thirteen arrows and stars on the seal, the motto’s thirteen letters, and the president Woodrow Wilson’s name noted for its thirteen letters. The piece links superstition and national iconography across early U S history.
An interview with Mrs Mantle of St. John New Brunswick describes her relief after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. She states she frequently forced herself to lie down for a day or two due to kidney discomfort and reports significant improvement.
The Saskatchewan Co operative Creameries announces a poultry department to support grading and marketing, aiming to boost provincial poultry production and improve farmer incomes. Historical notes mention seasonal stations at Saskatoon and Regina and strong past sales, with tens of tons of dressed poultry sold last year.
Report notes a process found last fall to convert flax straw into binding twine, with samples shown at an exhibition. An organization formally announced the project and its feedstock testing, highlighting a move away from burning hundreds of tons yearly in Saskatchewan.
Fragmentary maritime item from Marion Bridge CB May 20 2002 records a Bibardy LinI by rated fr ter of a air pedia of Lini- with unclear context or actions.
Serbian students publish reports of Bulgarian forces committing atrocities in Southern Serbia and Macedonia as part of denationalizing efforts. Washington observers note the troubling actions and call for awareness of the crisis.
A desolate Arctic coastal operation details vast wartime efforts to secure supplies by rail and port works at Archangel. Reports describe warehouses and cranes, mile long wharves, and massive sums spent as nations push logistics while Russian defection shocks the Entente.
Fragmentary notice describes concerns about baby health and the sale of questionable tonics by medicine dealers. Mentions Williams' Medicine Co and Ville, with uncertain references to stomach and bowels and the baby thriving.
Thousands of men are exempt from military service as farmers with the understanding they remain on the farm. The text argues this benefits actual producers, while shiftless hires and farmer’s sons face pressure to farm, with broader implications for national defense.
The article notes high wool prices due to strong demand from rising wool production and limited supply. It states prices may stay elevated despite challenges, with large-scale wool exports and land costs influencing returns for years. It also mentions wartime losses in sheep across Europe, including Germany and Austria-Hungary.
Fragmentary note on a cow named Duchess Second owned by Gibert of Ston peoper quality milk produced.
In 1917 Alberta mine outputs reported a coal figure of 4.8634 tons from a branch of the department. The fragmentary text notes a public collection or tally and names Tomas Rees as a point of reference in the era.
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