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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 08, 1918
Page
2
The United States treasury plans to introduce war savings stamps to the Canadian public as a new system of public saving and a revenue source. The stamps are purchased for small sums and redeemable for their value once sufficient return is secured, offering a safe investment for purchasers.
A jumble of claims spans corn treatments promising painless relief and “Treezone” remedies sold at low cost, alongside notes on margarine substitutes and historical food science. The text swirls with advertisements and cursory references to scientists and patents, including a brief mention of milk fat research and vegetable oil experimentation.
A fragment from a vintage page references Minard’s lament and a seed merchant in Tyrone. It hints at disease like diphtheria and trade anxieties with cryptic dialogue about guarantees and wartime rhetoric, underscoring scarce seeds and national tension.
In a wartime scene the stretcher bearers are praised for risking life to carry wounded soldiers. The writer laments the focus on battles while noting unseen heroes who move amid shells and danger to save others.
The French and Dutch authorities have moved to curb newspaper advertising believed to aid enemy spying. Military leaders warn that advertisements may be used to relay signals and instructions, following similar steps Italy took six months ago after the Austro-German offensive. The measure aims to prevent propaganda and ensure security, with officials noting that targeted ads could facilitate espionage activities.
A recent speech by an American leader argues that a Britain United with the United States can secure a world peace. He warns that German domination would destroy freedom and democracy, urging sacrifice to preserve civilization and the future of all nations.
Dr Scott says no pupil over ten years old in Cal ary schools is affected by military law though prewar numbers were higher. Enlistments from Wrightsville have been remarkable with the latest group joining the aging corps. Each school will honor the lads who enlisted and postwar plans include honors.
Fragmented ad copy touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for skin eruptions and blood disorders. It claims pimples and rashes arise from impure blood and promises improved complexion, energy, and overall health with regular use, citing anecdotal patient testimonials.
The Winnipeg Free Press reports an anticipated 25 percent increase in bacon production this spring compared with the previous three years, tied to a growing hog population across the province. Officials expect the rise to reflect in pork supplies as campaigns and farming efforts expand.
A Cincinnati Times article argues submarines advance warfare with stealth and countermeasures. It notes merchant ships evolve for protection and stresses the ethical divide between combatant and non combatant ships as ocean warfare grows more deadly.
A Saskatchewan lignite briquetting venture is under study with Dominion Manitoba and wan governments backing. The lignite committee cautions private capital is wary due to high risks. suggests utility-led development with a $400,000 capital cost and production costs under $7 per ton, excluding by product recovery.
The fragment suggests a wartime message stressing humanitarian aid over profit, likely urging support for Red Cross efforts and ensuring soldiers receive care without financial distraction. The text emphasizes service and moral duty amid conflict.
The London Star comments on a third phase of battles starting March 21 that will decide Germany's fate. It claims Allies cannot decide the outcome alone and expects Allied and American forces to defeat the Germans, noting French advances toward Paris and a history of defeating Germany in many battles since Mons. It asserts a commitment to victory and disdain for retreat, quoting strong pro war sentiment and belief in continued force.
The editor recalls a moment with Private Peat near Rack at Ypres in April 1915. A fellow soldier, drenched, shivering, and missing his overcoat, lay on a stretcher covered in mud and blood as the narrator gave his coat to warm him.
Montreal readers are informed May 20 that Thomas Hogan, described as the Champion Clog and Pedestal Dancer of Canada, endorses Minard's Liniment Co products. The notice is attributed to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and promotes the liniment as the best he has ever used.
Fragmented text reports a marked revival in building operations across Alberta and British Columbia amid higher demand for labor. Notes growth in Lethbridge and Calgary with more homes and permits tied to postwar activity. Mentions asthma remedy advertising amid the period’s broader market chatter.
A vintage advertisement touts Putnam's Extractor for corns, claiming painless relief and fast action. Describes how the product dissolves the corn, shrivels it, and enables peeling off with no pain. Emphasizes ease of use and immediate comfort.
The article argues that German workers face inferior conditions and pay, despite propaganda claiming high labor standards. It cites 1913 data showing German workers lagging behind France and Britain and notes sweatshops and starvation among laborers as a hidden factor in German economic strength. It mentions child labor as long-standing in Germany and Austria.
The piece argues that popular stereotypes of French and English traits are distorted by personal experiences. It contends that both nations show shared flaws and virtues, challenging the view that one side lacks mental resilience or restraint. It ends by promoting a corn cure as a humorous aside.
A column extols simple living during wartime, praising restraint over excess and counting prohibition as path to freedom. It mocks detractors clinging to old luxuries while urging readers to embrace self denial as national virtue and personal vitality.
A fragment recalls Cavaliers and court beauty with a jest about breaking a glass that cannot be used again, likening it to rippling journalism in Louisville’s paper. The joke twists on repeated typists and fragile cups in a bygone note of social gossip.
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