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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 08, 1917
Page
2
Reading era note describes Lyons hosting a grand wholesale fair titled The World Before the War as Leipzig braces with bayonets. It warns buyers risk loss if purchases cannot be delivered and forecasts distress in Leipzig while Lyons seeks to capitalize, with stray lines invoking Worm Exterminator as sensational closing.
The story highlights the British navy as a record of unparalleled heroism and service to humanity. It notes the navy’s role in protecting Great Britain, the Empire, and the Western world, while referencing the Monroe Doctrine and the perceived fragility of the “scrap of paper” concept in a modern era.
Fragmented report notes postwar wool demand, with Germany buying modest amounts while Britain and America adjust markets. It mentions Tasmania and South Africa as wool sources, London selling prices around 16 dollars, and Germany facing a uncertain future in wool trade amid postwar shifts.
The province of Saskatchewan operates two cooperative poultry stations in Regina and Saskatoon. Last year 27 038 poultry were marketed under this plan with advance payments on receipt at 15 cents per pound for chickens, etc. The balance is paid on a monthly statement.
An advertising feature extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for rheumatism claiming the disease arises from blood poisoning. It cites a testimonial from Mrs. F. Al. Simp at Blenheim Ontario describing dramatic recovery after three boxes and praise for the pills as a blessing.
The piece notes burgeoning fresh fish trade along Mackenzie River tributaries feeding Alberta and prairie markets in the United States. It cites Edmonton merchants reporting nets and gear sales surpassing 10 000, more than double prior output, and mentions Windsor chairs appearing in Philadelphia as a cultural aside.
The article cites J D Prince asserting Germany borrowed ancient Assyrian deportation methods. It outlines wholesale relocations by Tiglathpileser Sargon and Sennacherib, noting Nebuchadnezzar's Judean exile and parallels to modern acts by present rulers. It stresses recurring patterns of forced population transfer and rebellion risks across empires.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a medical brief claiming Thomas' electric OW relieves internal complaints and throat or vein issues with minimal cost and readily available treatment, noting no loss. The garbled text limits clear facts but indicates a curative claim for cough and throat relief.
The London dispatch lists the complete set of titles for Victor Christian William the Duke of Devonshire and holder of multiple peerages. It notes his roles as Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of the Dominion of Canada with orders of knightly honors and royal appointments.
A fragmentary dialogue notes a sight or event involving Agnes and Edith in a ring. The text hints at lingering presence and ongoing participation, portraying a tense exchange and unresolved outcome. This brief excerpt preserves names Agnes and Edith amid a ring or contest context.
A New York Sun fragment recounts a parable of a large man devoted to self discipline who becomes proud, steals a neighbor’s wife, murders the neighbor’s children, and militarizes the home. Bystanders intervene as he destroys the house, then demands damages and threatens violence to reclaim his own domicile. The tale ends with a neighborhood standoff over punishment and restitution.
A Welland Ontario woman praises Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for fatigue and nervous conditions. She reports feeling stronger after one bottle and notes the medicine's availability in tablet form and at modest cost. The ad invites letters to the Invalids' Hotel Faculty and promotes Dr Pierce's Pellets for liver and digestive issues.
Col J A Curzi M P of Toronto praises Canadian chaplains for bravery at the front. Canon Scott of Quebec is singled out for devoted service under fire. He notes how postwar appeals have stirred hundreds from all creeds and stations to join the cause with holy zeal for justice.
A strip of editorial prose argues that German occupation tactics in Belgium extend to Poland and northern France. It links forcible conscription, deportation, and executions to Nazi wartime necessity, condemning breaches of international law and citing Nietzsche on pity. The piece mirrors wartime rhetoric from the New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser.
Despite crippling losses in coal iron and steel France redirected remaining industries to armament production. Official figures show France supplied Belgians Russians Italians Serbians and Russians with rifles cartridges field gun shells heavy artillery ammunition trench mortars hand grenades gas masks powder and explosives. French officers note they delegate resources to allies where best used and highlight thousands of shells helmets mortars and aircraft motors sent abroad along with personnel to Russia and Serbia.
State of Ohio City of Teed presents a handwritten claim by Frank J Cheney & Co Toledo offering one hundred dollars for information leading to the car theft recovery. The document, sworn before a notary, lists submittal dates and directs readers to the Mucoat system for verification.
A nightly program features operatic selections and orchestral phonograph pieces interwoven with war bulletins and world events from the DeForest Laboratory in High Bridge New York. The feature describes wireless transmission clarity via vocal and instrumental formats using microphones placed inside phonograph cabinets.
A journalist predicts a red revolution in Germany with Liebknicht as a focal figure. Thousands protest in Liep and Potsdam, calling for peace while denouncing war, as authorities jail radical supporters and the Social Democratic wing pushes peace meetings.
The passage invokes reading as a precious hour not wasted on others' transcripts. It contrasts daylight with darkness and places lamps as guides back to the east where dawn awaits. An Arist Asian proverb and Emerson are cited as authorities on knowledge and faith in reading.
A humorous exchange on algebra exposure features a high school teacher doubting a student son will take the subject, with playful banter emphasizing the term algebra and parental concern.
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