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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wolseley News
Location
Wolseley, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 19, 1918
Page
2
A fragmented wartime column reflects on sacrifice and resilience, noting many citizens prospering yet urging collective effort. It references industry, agriculture, and domestic labor as essential support to the war effort and the need for renewed unity and sacrifice.
A Delhi session of the Indian Legislative Council revealed figures on wartime financing. The report notes a money contribution to Paghad during the war and assistance in the form of equipment and labor.
Fragmentary text appears as a stray diary-like entry noting weariness, dust on a vehicle, and timing claims. Names, places, and concrete events are unreadable, leaving only scattered phrases and dates that do not yield a coherent news item.
A British correspondent reports Prime Minister statements on Japan and the Entente, insisting that Japan remains loyal to the Allies while warning against possible shifts in alignment. The premier claims intervention could avert wider conflict and asserts Japanese stance may favor avoiding aggression toward Britain as World War I unfolds.
A garbled excerpt mixes phrases about allies and generals with references to Holloway's Corn Cure and maternal education. It also mentions naval service, public warnings, and a blue cross on white ground, suggesting a collage of wartime speech, medical ads, and patriotic symbols.
Fragmentary text hints at a Kaiser's policy discussion and wartime public sentiment. Mentions fields of battle and peace terms with scattered references to German activities and social upheaval. Not enough coherent details to identify people, place, or event precisely.
fragments discuss a claimed medical breakthrough on appendicitis with mentions of purity blood system and prevention claims. text is garbled and unclear to extract verifiable details or names.
A fragmented wartime note describes a stray German shell killing a child and the shock it causes. The account reflects the chaos and danger in the area as residents cope with sudden violence.
A garbled OCR fragment references a church van, a bun shop, and a marae gathering. It mentions a driver and a fatal injury from a fragment, with chaotic dialogue suggesting a violent or tragic incident at a community hall or hall-like venue.
A garbled OCR fragment quotes a Chicago dialect remark about family, identity, and a railway announcer father, attributed to a Louisville Courier item with unclear context. The readable pieces mention misunderstanding and a belated remark about lineage.
Fragmentary notes recount soldiers marching across borders, with mentions of Indians and Cherokees in Service. References to Canadian and United States forces, heroic acts, and enlistment in various regiments amid a broader war context. The readability is limited and details are unclear.
A fragmentary grim passage ponders the saddest phenomenon of war the calculated inhumanity that erodes conscience and compassion amid conflict. It contrasts with a sensational relief claim for an asthma remedy promising immediate breathing ease and enduring cures attributed to a long sold product.
Fragmentary report describes the Kings Guard in Rome, a select unit exempt from front lines. Members are chosen for exemplary records and unblemished behavior, with terms of service and no marriages during duty.
An item promotes an Egyptian liniment claimed to rapidly heal cattle with Pat Selete acting as a lieutenant of the sales company. The fragment summarizes a sales pitch mentioning cattle cures and a company header, with limited readable details.
The readable text hints at operations and people named in a fragmented way. It mentions Hina, Fare, Los Angeles, and Canadian terms, with unclear actions or outcomes. The passage lacks coherent facts to form a full event summary.
A patient with kidney disease seeks quick relief after a trial of a remedy advertised in a period piece. The ad promises strong bodily effects and cites a general cure for chronic kidney issues, aiming to reassure readers of its effectiveness and safety.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions people, places, and events but contains numerous garbled words. It references names like Sneed and Newpuh and hints at retirement or warnings, yet the precise event, date, and context remain unclear.
A garbled ad describes tablets claimed to relieve constipation in children. It mentions a “The Tablets” product, a “medicine” for bowel disorders, and references to a Dr W Co Brockie and a noble name. The passage is fragmented with unclear origin and a dubious medical claim.
Fragmentary OCR text shows distorted dialogue about wages and location with stray phrases and names, offering no coherent event or identifiable entities.
A historical article details weaker total assets for the Merchants Bank, noting deposits and loans, with a slide in circulating balances and liquidity. It references the bank’s capacity to meet obligations and highlights figures on capital, reserves, and earnings for the year.
The article outlines Canada's coal regions and reserves divided into Eastern, Central, and Pacific divisions. It notes over one billion tons of recoverable coal, with lignite and bituminous belts in Nova Scotia New Brunswick and Ontario, and imports rising faster than exports despite development. It mentions a Seven year period with a reduction figure and U.S. dependence for stability in supply.
Fragmentary text notes an English engineer assertion reported by a Paris Journal writer about an advance guard engagement and an explosion near a canal. The readable parts reference Mer Ait and a group of boys, with unclear names and places.
A garbled reminiscence recalls civilian soldiers and British troops debating rights and the wearing of hats in wartime. An officer rebukes a private while a witty exchange reveals lingering tensions over new uniforms and conscription.
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