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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 26, 1918
Page
5
An editor decries Prussia as Europe’s backward pupil and argues the Allies must force its awakening through war. The column suggests Prussia’s wars were profitable, fostering complacency and strength, while predicting harsher consequences if unchecked.
Incomplete text mentions American Women’s Club, bars, and people. lacks coherent details or identifiable events to summarize.
Fragmentary text recalls a code of tape and chivalry surrounding an emperor’s death. It mentions Captain Yamamoto and Nogi as figures tied to a rite, with references to memory of Poneny and Arthur and a distant western recitation. The piece hints at fate and imperial duty amid turmoil.
A fragment notes popular edible seaweeds like rockweed found along both coasts as Maine harvests increase. It claims doctors endorse Dr Thomas Beleetsic Oil for easing pain and joints with notable healing properties, urging readers to seek expert opinion.
Disjointed text references Buddhist priests and a drum described as mokougyo. Mentions prayer taps and a drawing of feet, with unclear context about a draft man and medical details. Reading is highly incomplete, offering only scattered phrases.
Fragmented notice mentions products available in tablet form at stores and pharmacies. Includes names like Dr Pleven and J H Pinpers with vague locations Bridgeburg and Buffalo. Text is garbled but frames a procurement sell line for a health item.
An OCR fragment describes a porter questioned about a train by an elderly man and a brief exchange about ownership. The passage is garbled and lacks clear names, places, or dates.
Unable to extract readable facts from the fragment. No clear people, places, or events present in the supplied text.
A London report outlines naval strength showing large shares of fleet personnel engaged in warfare. It notes British crews and foreign sailors in proportion, with figures varying by region and duty. The analysis emphasizes total naval manpower and fractions devoted to combat roles.
Unclear text fragment appears to pose a cipher or coded phrase about Watacn with words like trokat sokis and Satine ore. No verifiable event, entities, or context to extract a dated or named-item news card.
Fragmentary notes recount personal crisis reports and social effects in 1914. The text mentions a 47 to 45 comparison and references an outlook on future conditions, with scattered phrases about neural and military themes and a Minard chart style.
The report lists several Victoria Cross recommendations from a Saskatchewan battalion for actions on August 8 9 including a sergeant who rushed 200 yards ahead of his platoon to tackle a machine gun nest and save lives. Other notes praise a private killed later for single handed defense amid machine gun fire. Additional commendations describe corps actions against batteries and enemy crews during the day.
The account describes how horses dogs and other animals react to gas exposure on battlefields. It notes horses and dogs panicking and seeking escape while birds appear more resistant though startled by the toxic environment.
Fragmentary passage discusses women's health and vitality with references to weakness and vitality restored by a doctor. The text appears to quote a medical or curative claim, mentioning a physician and a loss of energy, but remains largely incoherent.
Fragmentary text hints at a narrative involving Switzerland and neutrality. References imply international distrust and a woman’s account of tensions, with scattered phrases about rivers, moss, and peace. The readable content is insufficient for a fuller summary.
Readable fragments describe large shipments of men from America and references to former services. The text hints at pretense about alliances and retroactive expectations, with unclear dates and places.
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