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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 27, 1917
Page
3
Prime Minister Lloyd George declares Germany cannot starve Britain and urges unity to end the war. He cites food and shipping improvements, stock increases, and rising allied strength including American troops, arguing victory hinges on resolve and sustained effort.
The watch repairers of Petrograd secure retroactive wage hikes from January 1, 1917, with all earners at least 300 roubles monthly or a 50 percent jump for those above 200. Some receive a month’s vacation and other benefits as a new standard takes effect.
A garbled timestamped fragment mentions an Irishman In court in the West Indies and a sum around 28000 dollars. The text is unclear and mixes language, names, and possible monetary references without full context.
The text details how a shrapnel loaded shell behaves during firing. It explains the fuse, diaphragm, and powder tube, with shards scattering in all directions as the shell casing loses momentum. It notes the role of ice gas blast and velocity imparted to shrapnel pieces and the potential outcomes if the fuse or casing fails.
The New York Evening Post laments the Kaiser’s message to President Wilson. It notes claims of alibi and confession avoidance in the case, mentions the state of Belgian atrocities as alleged, and discusses military conduct and moral judgments amid ongoing wartime events.
Fragmented OCR text yields minimal readable facts. no clear event, person, or organization identified. Unable to extract a coherent headline or summary from the provided fragment.
The article describes German supporters and spies in Ireland during World War I, reporting on how Irish informants fed false or exaggerated statements to the German embassy in London. It notes Britons' internal strife and German intelligence exploiting Irish unrest to undermine Britain.
An acute wartime observer notes British gains and discipline. He cites captures near 100 000 and 400 to 500 guns taken with no loss of pieces. He says Germans are driven back at all points and Western fronts await American troop arrival to restore numerical superiority amid heavy Somme era losses.
The appointment of Dr. Alexander Wekerle as Hungarian premier signals a pivotal move toward genuine democratization and independence from Austrian and German influence. The report notes his popularity and reformist, anti Germany stance as central to Hungary's national aspiration.
The passage reflects on Germany’s long arc from war to peace, noting Prussia’s dominance, the influence of Frederick the Great, and the paradox of a power known for military might yet seeking peaceful objectives. It frames Germany’s historic record as a cautious, pacific nation with a strong desire for lasting harmony.
No coherent event found in readable text.
A World War I era observer in Berlin describes films shown to audiences portraying German victories. He notes audiences cheer visualized captures, U-boat patrols, and naval searches for Beatty, while a harsh image of Kaiser Wilhelm and the military class dominates society. He warns that the army and autocratic rule could overwhelm pacific instincts once the Kaiser acts, calling the Hohenzollern rise a blood and iron lesson.
A wartime tale sets a peaceful afternoon near an English port when a submarine afloat asked for fish and eggs. The honest fisherman, thinking aloud, offers help, but the German crew vanish without paying, leaving him with an unredeemable debt.
Food prices in Germany are reported by the food administration as prohibitive for many items especially fats. Frying fat costs exceed five dollars per pound, fresh produce tops a dollar per pound, salted goose legs and larded meats show high prices, and horseflesh and rabbits fetch high but varying sums. One egg per person and drastic meat shortages are noted as the market tightens.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions ships, Germany, submarines, food, railroads, and enemies but lacks coherent facts, names, dates, or places to compose a valid summary.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions liquor prohibition violation and meatless days regulation but lacks coherent names, dates, or locations to form a complete news item. The readable parts suggest a legal or regulatory context without verifiable specifics.
A deciphered fragment discusses destruction of fruit bearing trees as warfare. It cites Deuteronomy and references ancient condemnations by a correspondents of a specialist notes service. The garbled lines resemble a Biblical wartime command about besieging a city and sparing trees, with unclear attribution and quotation integrity.
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