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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 03, 1914
Page
3
Japanese officials assert wartime aims include restricting activity to Chinese and Japanese waters while protecting shipping. They claim no attack on German forces and indicate continued control of Marshall Islands until the war ends, emphasizing broader Allied security objectives.
A fragmentary dispatch extols Indian and other Eastern troops at the front, praising their endurance in mountains and extreme cold. It notes famed regiments like the Gorkhas and the Renegade Lancers, and references Lord Curzon lauding their march through No Asthma Remedy Like It Dr J follogg's Astha Kenedy is dis tinctly different from other so called remedies.
The CPR line along the Imperial Highway connected Liverpool to Que and aided troop movements to India. The railway’s strategic role, swift car conversions, and government support helped move troops, ships, and supplies, relieving transport strain during a critical empire crisis.
A fragmentary 19th century ad and text discuss curing catarrh and anxieties about finances and health. Names appear as Carney & Co and references to nostrums like Pars Frost and Minard's Liniment. The tone suggests a chaotic mix of testimonials, product pitches, and personal worry.
A fragmented report cites an early 20th century medical claim that germ spread spikes when the body is weakened by overwork and confinement. It references doctors noting weakness as a risk factor and mentions Scott’s Baatseonia as a purported remedy.
Graphic soldiers’ tale describes a night encounter near a farmhouse where British and French troops held a fortified position. German troops attacked with bayonets, swords, and lances, triggering heavy close combat and a stubborn counterattack that halted the advance before retreat to camp. The account contrasts brutal fighting with civilian health testimonials about Grapes Nuts and Postum.
Daily Mail correspondent describes a quiet French town during World War II as a spy is executed by firing squad at a riverside tree. Soldiers form a square, the condemned man is bound, and a rifle bursts to end the life amid a hostile crowd and a solemn roadside spectacle.
The Dominion of Canada urges expanding fall wheat acreage despite wartime disruption and price swings to avert shortages. The piece notes rising agricultural literature, education, and public interest in farming's social and economic value, highlighting efforts to boost production and nourish the empire's food supply.
A touching scene near Pare recalls a Scotch soldier laid to rest with ceremony as French townspeople pay tribute. Wreaths and a simple farewell marked the burial, highlighting friendly Franco Scots ties amid schoolyard jokes about the petit souvienirs and biscuits shared by locals.
A Mrs Lovell of Agassiz British Columbia lauds Dr Chase remedies. She credits Dr Chase ointment for piles relief after a sample, kidney liver pills for constipation, and syrup of linseed with turpentine for whooping cough. She notes the family of ten had seven children ill but all recovered using the medicines.
An article describes a mother from Mushka Ontario noting her baby’s illness and constant crying during a Potsdam recruiting demonstration. It touts Home Tablets as a universal cure for infant ailments and nervous troubles, claiming Parliament and British authority endorse such remedies.
The piece debates how war tests eugenic ideals and race improvement beliefs. It argues that preserving strong human stock clashes with wartime destruction, citing damage to Europe, especially France, and questioning the morality of selective breeding amid societal collapse. A tongue in cheek anecdote about dogs contrasts human concerns with instinctive trends.
Provincial health department dispatches inspectors to mining logging and construction camps in the western province. Findings show lack of sanitary conveniences and poor cleanliness in temporary establishments. Calls for thorough investigation and stronger government oversight.
Private J Yellowley of the Northumberland Fusiliers, wounded at La Pere, recounts brutal scenes from the front. He describes children’s arms and legs mutilated, a man dead by a fireplace, and a woman nailed to a door with arms stretched and nails driven through wrists. He says the account matches what he read in papers. The woman survived long enough to board a boat with refugees to Manchester.
A fragmentary passage describes a tea invitation and a girl named Ethel, with a quick exchange about imagination and a man working on an automobile. The scene shifts to contemplating a long ride without mechanical worries, ending with a street car ticket offered.
A Boston promotional notice from February 19, 1914, touts Culicura Soap and Ointment as a remedy for infant skin eruptions. It cites Mrs Wing Tucker’s testimonial about a persistent facial rash on her child lasting two months, noting complete healing with the products and inviting mailed samples.
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