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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 18, 1917
Page
12
In a car view of global struggle, democracy shows strength through unity and perseverance despite internal quarrels, while autocracy reveals efficiency paired with immorality and coercive tactics. Both systems suffer from their own weaknesses as war tests their viability and appeal internationally.
A fragmented Indianapolis News report quotes a discussion on submarine legality and the collapse of international law under the Kaiser era. It notes German aims to employ willpower over treaties, arguing no binding rules remain for Hohenzollerns or belligerents.
The document notes rapid strides in food conservation with Ontario leading new canning experiments. A Parkhill women's group demonstrates a small community canning plant using basic equipment like a boiler, vats, sink, kettle, pans, and measures to produce hundreds of cans for local needs.
A brief note signals a major shift in Ontario agriculture with new methods and reforms, reflecting a transformative era for farming communities and markets. The article emphasizes innovations, policy changes, and potential economic impacts affecting farmers and trade.
The writer recalls an ancient caravan route from Beersheba to Ismailia and the soldiers who marched it in campaigns. Descriptions contrast Ottoman rule with British advances, noting barren land, past prosperity, and graves along the road as evidence of a storied landscape and its disrupted irrigation.
The article outlines Germany s male population and military conscription during World War I, listing recruitment classes from 1914 to 1918, numbers called out, and the evolving totals. It notes discrepancies in figures and details the progression of the landsturm mobilization and exemptions through 1917 and 1918.
A wary essay argues that democracy, socialism, and universal brotherhood must advance toward real government equality. It envisions world federation as a path after war, and urges unity with allies to defeat submarines while strengthening the navy and national resources.
A fragmented excerpt argues that neutrals seek peace through strong leadership and religious moral code. It reflects on Lincoln era pressures, urging the nation to follow a united path despite complex, trying circumstances. The piece emphasizes national righteousness and decisive action.
The readable lines describe a historical celebration tied to a reform movement with references to beverages and a class of individuals. It mentions a holiday that traditionally avoids brawls and notes a person in contrast with followers, implying a shifting leadership or loyalties.
A fragment notes a distance of 125 miles and mentions a gaze toward a place or event. Readable names are limited. context unclear.
General Pershing urges the American public to grasp the immense challenge ahead as troops prepare for deployment to France. He stresses informed confidence and steady national effort to support the army’s growing readiness and responsibilities.
A fragment notes the cheer of the British Tommy and praises officers and men as among the best in action. The text references troops and implies strong morale in a wartime setting.
Fragmentary excerpts recount ancient anecdotes about malingerers seeking hospital care. A 4th century physician in Verceil allegedly faced exhausted resources as individuals feigned illness, prompting debates about medical ethics and the limits of care in wartime.
The text presents a fragmented creed praising peace yet embracing destruction and anger toward humanity and civilization. It hints at endurance of cruelty, compliance with brutality, and the notion of others being responsible for fighting chaos. The fragment lacks coherent narrative or concrete events.
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