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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 24, 1918
Page
5
Fragments show the Kaiser calling for an end to the conflict while praising efforts to shorten the war. He cites the enemy’s actions and urges citizens to remain steadfast and seek peace within the empire and its allies. He condemns some voices as contemptuous and mockery.
A fragment from a 19th century verse collection notes a speaker praising the flag and union amid eloquent lines. The text comments on patriotic sentiment and rhythmic cadence without detailing a full poem or author.
The piece recalls early air squadron mascots and their antics as pilots recall the animals and symbols that accompanied them. It reflects on how mascots like Peter and Beever gained fame among airmen, while noting the evolving nature of mascots in aviation history and the care required in selecting them.
The War Department reports grenades are being produced at a steady rate, with estimates showing a monthly output that has doubled in recent periods. The statement emphasizes the acceleration in grenade production as part of ongoing war supply efforts.
A fragmented clipping reports dentists and a German press protest during a period of upheaval. The text references indignation over what appears to be political or military interference affecting dental professionals and media coverage.
A wartime-era discussion notes widow remarriage ratios in England may rise but are not yet expected to reach prewar levels. Analysts consider the impact of social changes and the presence of aerials near England as factors shaping remarriage trends.
Fragmentary note discusses what Chinese liked about English and how British perception compared. Mentions characteristics of British favoring restraint over extortion and tyranny and hints at justice and progress, with garbled references to individuals and phrases.
The report notes officials continue to enforce grain laws while millers allegedly trim wheat with extra bran and husks and mix questionable grasses, prompting renewed attention to authenticity and quality in the milling process.
Fragmentary wartime text describes increased postal work and a large number of volunteers. It mentions 15 000 experienced men joining the colors and women and girls taking on postal duties, with the job expanded by war and time demands.
Readable scraps claim private travel notes of the emperor detailing visions of foresight and humor. The tale traces the ruler in uniform as head conductor toward a Sultan's harem, a lieutenant colonel in divers' attire, and a final entry about fore-German branding and bankers.
Fragmentary text notes the jet industry in Yorkshire between the Humber and the Type with jet ornaments and other products. It mentions wartime revival increasing demand and outlines the trade’s long history and continental connections. The reading is incomplete but indicates economic activity around jet manufacture.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a portrait or scene of Foch and a reference to Joffre with South and Cs eer y ee i sheers. The readable text is fragmentary and lacks concrete events or details.
The piece muses on the uncertain end of the war with speculation about when Britain might declare victory and end hostilities. It references Persia and India as potential factors and contemplates political stability and the nature of postwar governance.
A garbled note describes a marriage involving a Boer in Pretoria and mentions Dutch names and terms. The readable fragments reference a union and associated identifiers but lack coherent details or dates.
A fragment notes ermine is the peak of fur quality and is found only in via, signaling a premium import status.
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