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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilkie Press
Location
Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
2
Edison announces a 3,000,000 candlepower portable searchlight built at the Edison Works. The device, small and stored in bite power, can project a ray several miles and aids mining rescue and firefighting. It marks a major advance after the 4,000,000 fire.
The New York Times lauds Belle Boyd as the era’s greatest female spy in Stonewall Jackson’s Shenandoah campaign. Boyd’s bold eavesdropping and covert actions aided Confederate plans, earning a commission as a captain before her 1864 capture. She later married and drew attention from European royalty.
Fragmentary report notes ongoing refining of polar maps with Peary and Amundsen cited. It mentions possible 100 to 119 west longitudes and 83 north, McMillan 125 miles from coast, no Crocker Land found, ice pressure suggests uncertain territory beyond the polar sea.
An excerpt reflects on punishment of children and discipline while noting Herbert Mouret, chairman of the American Commission for Relief to Belgium, concluding an agreement with Arthur von Bissing, German governor, regarding food and relief for occupied Belgium during the war.
A Chicago address by Joseph H. Finn before the 1815 Associated Advertising Clubs convention extols the newspaper as the living backbone of commerce, civilization, and democracy. He calls it a creator of conscience, a beacon for the needy, and a companion to kings and capital alike in shaping public opinion.
An old guide urges gentle patient training for foals. It emphasizes consistent commands paired with action, avoiding harshness, and using calm voice and steady pressures to teach the horse to respond to words like step over. Consistency and kindness build understanding.
A fragment recounts Aldershot in the 1850s as a small camp with huts. Lord Hardinge as commander oversaw land bought near Cobham for training. Four officers and 100 men formed the initial garrison before permanent barracks rose.
An ill tempered farmer with a long face enters a country store and asks for help for his stomach. The apothecary smiles and offers medicine as the man mutters about symptoms and a cryptic remedy.
The 1914 Boundary Line survey reports completion of field work on the US Canada boundary from the Pacific to Rainy Lake Minnesota with about 2900 miles monumented. Engravers finish most maps while five sheets remain. the commission includes American and Canadian members.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills for girls and women suffering from anemia and fatigue. It cites symptoms such as paleness, headaches, low appetite, and reduced exertion tolerance, claiming the pills restore health, vigor, and rosy cheeks. A testimonial from Edith Brousseau describes recovery after using the product. Brockville, Ontario, and a general mail order option are noted.
Lords Bryce and Trevelyan frame Britain’s entry into war as pro commerce with a belief that trade fuels growth. They cite Belgian neutrality and Germany’s tactics as primary triggers, while noting unprecedented peer consensus and national unity despite widespread suffering.
The Palang Thothasaian Council of Mintetere appoints six Russian and six Polish composers to prepare the preliminaries for autonomy. Prem ier Gotemytin presides over the commission as Urane Nicnolas, commander-chief, leads the Sa eene year effort.
The readable text shows scattered phrases about stores and areas with unclear context or events. No full sentence explains a specific incident or outcome.
A wartime poem from London in 1915 ridicules profiteers and moodily notes soldiers and civilians, praising trenches while mocking lollabouts who seek gain. It contrasts homefront restraint with calls to enlist and proclaims the homeland as the place to propagate a quiet, loyal race. Also includes a brief asthma remedy advertisement by Dr Kef ore Ambrie Bowers.
A list shows 274 students and alumni from Canadian agricultural colleges serving in overseas or imperial forces, with Ontario Agricultural College contributing 146. Saskatchewan, Claresholm, and Olds also sent members, while Ontario Veterinary College adds notable counts. The piece notes wartime mobilization and contrasts moral and legal considerations with military necessity.
The provided text fragment is too incomplete to determine a news event, names, or entities. It does not present a coherent action, place, or date to summarize.
The Chicago Economist notes Canada has progressed significantly in the last decade, surpassing old American preconceptions. It argues Canada offers growing opportunities, with vast land and undertakings awaiting, and calls Americans to consider resuming capital activities with Canada, inviting contact with Canadian Northern Railway representatives in Chicago for more information.
The American Magazine depicts the common Russian soldier as patient and obedient, lacking initiative yet capable of steadfast trench endurance. He follows orders blindly, fights to the death when officers fall, and dislikes Germans, while failing to grasp the war’s broader meaning.
A Winnipeg unit member, a Scot enlisted in the West, gave his life for his country and left a legacy to a Patriotic Fund. His act is praised as a noble example of wartime duty. A Boston schoolteacher’s reading of MacBeth Maker prompts pupils to reflect on sorrowful words It might have been.
A mother mourns her son who suffocated from coal gas in a small owt house. A friend explains the unseen danger by comparing gas and smoke from coal and the mother laments the boy’s ignorance of the world’s craft and hazards.
An advertisement from the Minard Liniment Co Limited claims to cure valuable stock mange with Minard's Liniment after several veterinarians failed to help. The note is signed by W. H. S. Gagne, proprietor of Grand Central Motel, Drumamdville, America, dated 1904.
Liverpool Journal of Commerce notes wartime losses totaling about 469000 tons of warships costing 434000000 over ten months. The figures exclude auxiliaries and armed merchantmen, with losses from mines torpedoes gunfire and diversions across both sides.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a poultry dealer, a turkey farm, and a boy seeking work with references, but no coherent event or outcome is discernible. The passage lacks concrete facts, dates, or identifiable entities suitable for a proper summary.
A fragmented dialogue describes a long run with unclear references to horses, a bank, miles, and a Canadian speaker. The garbled text mentions a race or travel pace, a turn, and attempts to swim or move quickly, but specifics remain unreadable.
A compact discussion explains silage as stored green corn for cattle feed and its benefits. It notes how silage reduces winter hunger, the readiness of cattle to consume it, and the good returns from preserving feed. A digression mentions Dean Worcester and colonial Philippines literature, plus a claim about medicines without alcohol.
A dated discussion on invasion prospects, sea control as a prerequisite for France and Russia, and German plans to engage naval power before any landings. The article notes Britain's naval supremacy and references sources on U boat strategy and an 19th century maritime doctrine.
An old testimonial touts Chase's ointment as a permanent cure for piles and eczema. A patient claims relief after 15 years of suffering and describes nightly itching ending after using the preparation. The letter solicits continued endorsements and notes the product costs 60 cents per bottle.
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