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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
Feb 20, 1919
Page
7
An old advertisement promotes Shean's Liniment as a fast relief for aches and pains. It touts easy application and deep penetration, urging readers to ask a Graggist for the product and noting its economical value in Canada.
A Danish report notes Germany plans a major loan in Scandinavia with details unclear. Denmark is expected to contribute about 250 million marks, a move met with disapproval in Denmark. The message outlines official German intent and Danish reaction amid uncertain terms.
Readers praise Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills as restoring health after kidney disease and backache. Letters recount personal cures, urging early treatment and warning against substitutes. A. W Chase signatures appear on genuine boxes. a Saskatoon project plans a normal school building costing 250000. The quote hints at monotony in wing theory.
A fragment advertising liver pills promises quick relief from heavy head nausea and dyspepsia. It urges strict attention to symptoms and claims a dose or two will stimulate the liver regulate the stomach and improve overall feeling with rapid effect.
A Sunday school lesson outlines Israel’s worship of the golden calf after Moses delays, Aaron’s compromise, and the people’s demand. It traces God’s wrath, Moses intercession with a threefold plea, and the ensuing judgment including breaking the tablets and Levi’s sword, followed by renewal of the covenant and the second tables of the law with emphasis on God’s mercy.
The article notes a forthcoming double launch at the Foundation aria with increased daily labor and more workmen pressed into service. Officials expect the launch by March and anticipate yard activity rising as the company fulfills a contract to deliver twenty fall hips by year end.
Amsterdam dispatch reports am government seeks permission from the armistice commission at Spa to use naval force against Bolshevik seizures along the Baltic coast. Germany also asks for allied warship reports. Pulmonary troubles praised by Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil with claims of relief and reduced inflammation in bronchial tubes.
Great Britain and France have sent notes to Germany’s leaders warning that failure to deliver locomotives and agricultural machinery could trigger strong actions. The notes, reported by Mathias Erzberger in Berlinske Tidende, are described as a veiled threat.
A Quebec resident, Paul Landry, testifies that Dodd's Kidney Pills offered hope and restored his health after kidney disease. The letter claims the pills cure kidney ailments, purify blood, boost energy, and have broad national popularity with no reported harm.
Indians and Pas tribe leaders condemn a plan to levy a license tax on fur trapping. Chief Constant denounces the measure as a treaty violation, recalling assurances from Queen Victoria era. Tax to take effect October 1.
Regina is launching a province wide thrift drive in schools to boost savings for patriotic purposes. The education department will distribute 30,000 copies of the Canada war thrift book and 9,000 booklets titled What Canada Has Done among trustees teachers and senior pupils in 5,000 schools. The program aims to teach methods of saving so that four year savers continue saving for the war effort.
A Japanese proposal to the government seeks reports confirming aid for iron and coal concessions in the Priamur district. The exchange centers on concessions and industrial access, with implications for regional resource control and Sino-Japanese economic interests.
Viscount Chinda, Japanese ambassador to Great Britain and representative at the peace conference, issues a statement through Havas denying reports that Japan pressed China to restrain its delegates. The denial labels the claims as untrue and emphasizes Japan’s stance at the talks.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference cold and influenza remedies and branding, with scattered words like native bromide and quinine noted. The text appears to be stray medical ad language or early pharmaceutical terms without coherent context or identifiable events.
Official reports trace depth charge development to Britain with the Grand Fleet Chief’s 1914 recommendation and Vernon experimental school work. The Admiralty later adopted a design used throughout the war, with improvements over time, and Britain led in thrower devices and mine integration before the United States entered the conflict.
Demands to be sent to the peace conference include an eight hour day limits on female and child labor and emigration of paupers. A permanent international office to protect workers and an international labor parliament are proposed. Chairman Schneeberger said the meeting lacked a quorum but would continue and present results.
A dated advertisement notes that a crying baby can be calmed by Baby's Own Tablets. It claims the tablets are a mild laxative easing bowels and stomach, banishing constipation and indigestion, and curing minor ailments. An Ontario reader Testifies the remedy helped a feda baby, with purchase offered at 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
In Mitchell Indiana a letter published with Mrs Monahan’s permission touts Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for expectant mothers. The testimonial claims neuralgia relief and improved energy during pregnancy, noting better health and ability to perform household tasks.
The British Columbia advisory committee for scientific and industrial research reports to Ottawa that one large plant could be feasible if it controls the Pacific coast market, but not more than one under current economics. No large iron ore deposits are yet shown in British Columbia. two mills now use scrap, and electric smelting is possible yet unlikely to expand coastwide.
A clipped note reports distemper cures and remarks on regular habits being bad. The Sasatoon provincial police division managed 2105 cases in the previous year, highlighting a high intake of incidents and procedures amid routine enforcement.
German majority socialists oppose Albert Thomas’s call for war responsibility inquiry. They push a resolution blaming imperialist policy for the conflict over the last decade, citing Austrian Serbia ultimatum and mobilizations as triggers. They insist on identifying immediate causes and exposing personal responsibility. The report notes Saskatchewan Prairie Provinces using about 49 million lashers of seed grain per Prof Brac.
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