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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 03, 1918
Page
7
The London Times editorial argues that any pledge by Germany is unreliable due to the actions and character of its rulers. It insists on unconditional withdrawal from occupied territories before any discussion of peace can begin.
Fragmented foreign theater notes claim Germany hopes to pause fighting by demanding terms that would favor a victory for the Entente. The writer argues peace through negotiation would prolong the war and force the Allies to redouble efforts on the Western front, while Russia and Romania face displacement and military setbacks.
A fragment discusses peanuts as a versatile source for food, forage, oil, and lard substitute. It notes peanut hay rivaling clover as forage and claims peanut oil becoming a reliable vegetable oil substitute amid wartime needs.
An elderly woman recalls a moment when a man wearing a paper crown pretended to be king and approached her in courtly fashion saying good morning Your Majesty. She retorted with scorn and the exchange left him astonished and the crowd amused.
The Raffalo Express notes a historic German ambition to control global industry. It argues Germany seeks economic supremacy to back military power, with domination seen as essential to future wars and national strength.
Fragmentary passage discusses unity and leadership in a national context. It references making common cause, shared baskets, and critical views of those in power, with scattered names and locations like Philadelphia and Leduc.
Advertisement extols Dr Williams' Pink Pills for blood purification and nerve strength. It asserts improved appetite mood energy and complexion clearing with a claim of widespread recoveries and offers a mail order price of 80 cents per box or six for 2.50 from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
The piece argues that the supposed tyranny of manorial England is unfounded and that the government is responsive to public opinion via the prime minister and Commons. It notes shortages in food staples and transport, stressing the calamitous impact on goods, shipping, and railways.
Alberta sends thirty thousand head of sheep to forest reserves in British Columbia to solve pasture shortages in Southern Alberta. The experiment, aided by special railway rates, shows good grass and few predators. Nearby plans foresee more shipments and a reserve with capacity for 100000 sheep near Crows Nest.
An essay critiques Dr Dawsey Sargent’s claim that women endure more hardship and should fight. It argues women are not instinctively warlike, cites Kipling and Parkman, and contrasts male and female roles in conflict with Shafer Schreiner and Syracuse Post Standard references.
Fragmentary report references Norwegian protests over German actions at sea and threats to Norway. The readable phrases imply tensions and punitive rhetoric but lack clear events, dates, or names to establish a concrete incident or outcome.
The readable bits reference specific destruction of worms and an extension of a vermin control or crop protection topic. Names, dates, or places are not clearly legible. The fragment suggests a local notice or agricultural report about worm control efforts and extensions.
A Chicago Tribune extract meditates on town life amid war, noting towns grown by people yet scarred by trenches and khaki, with reflections on service, absence, and the enduring presence of living townspeople under the strain of conflict.
A British Columbia farmer near Chilliwack earned 11000 dollars from turnips grown on 40 acres this year. The record price equates to about 275 dollars per acre, reflecting strong market demand for root crops in the region.
Ancestral ruins and white crosses mark the Somme landscape as WWI battle remnants linger. The report notes damaged streets and sparse crowds, with memorials bearing names and inscriptions amid shattered towns in France. Special round trip excursion rates to Eastern Canada are advertised by Manchester Guard Daily.
A garbled notice offers a $100 reward for information about an incident involving a teen and a phrase “IsSndred Dollar” with unclear details. The document mentions SECHENEY CO and references a Drage address 756, but specifics are unreadable.
In a damaged transcript a judge questions a defendant about the character of a man. The reply asserts a clear view of the spouse and references belief and familiarity, though the text is incomplete and garbled.
Countless women suffer nervousness dizziness and ailments peculiar to their sex. The article promises prompt relief from a few doses of a remedy described as providing welcome help.
A Cincinnati author promotes Freezone as a safe and cheap solution to corns and calluses. She says drops loosen any corn allowing removal with fingers, and a small bottle from a drug store can remove corns without damaging surrounding skin. If a pharmacist lacks Freezone, suggest a Leale from wholesale drug houses.
A London scribe notes how Australian and New Zealand troops adopt strong Cockney traits abroad while Canadians show a Scottish burr. The piece ponders how regional speech endures when distant, and hints at the social implications of accents in wartime.
Secretary Daniels said progress in locating submarines is advancing the war effort. He noted that deeper civilian knowledge about the subject convinces him the submarine is under threat from a miracle invention and modern destroyers equipped with the latest devices. Foreign authorities have praised American anti submarine efforts.
A reflective piece condemns German colonial depredations and predator tendencies across history. It warns that forgiving or forgetting these actions would equate to excusing long standing oppression. The author invokes ancient and modern cruelties to argue a stance against impunity.
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