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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
Jan 04, 1917
Page
6
Fragmented wartime note describes fish yields in the North Sea and mentions overcrowded nurseries and haddock. Twisted text references a woman naval officer on a gunboat, a lieutenant’s role, and a plan to protect Zeppelin sheds at Brie, with unrelated dialogue about a man named Tenay.
Field Marshal Prench warns London will face air raids from Germany on a colossal scale. He urges stronger Allied pressure on the German frontier to blunt future attacks and notes a French pilot recently flew into Germany, reporting heavy casualties and minimal enemy air defenses as a sign of intensifying bombardment potential.
A London Daily Mail note argues distemper can be cured by Minard's Liniment. It uses wartime rhetoric to warn that carelessness and ignorance cause disasters that no bravery can fix, urging strict accountability for faults.
A physician outlines a method to improve eyesight by up to 50 percent within a week in many cases. The article emphasizes simple home procedures and adherence to basic rules for better vision.
An Innsbruck professor and a Vienna medical professor describe electric trousers and an electric arm warmer as winter comfort devices with potential use in airships. The garments use flexible heating wires connected by the wearer, and the running cost is about two cents per hour.
The spirit of thrift grips workers in the old land as the Greenock Provident Working Class Savings Bank posts a $4000 gain. Over a million dollars of its funds are invested in war loans, signaling broad support for the war effort.
A new Canada Pacific Railway film titled Irrigation Farming depicts irrigation in the Calgary area and near Lethbridge. It shows glacial meltwater feeds Bow River and Bassano, Brooks Aqueduct, and Kananaskis Falls with scenes of farmers preparing land and applying irrigation methods. The film is distributed by Canada Department of Colonization and Development and US Bureau of Commercial Economics. screenings welcome.
The Chicago Herald notes a remedy for earache offered by Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil. A few drops on a cotton pellet placed in the ear supposedly relieves pain and provides rest for the sufferer.
The decree requires all trade within the Turkish empire to be conducted in Turkish and bans Englishmen or allied traders without passing a Turkish language examination. The edict may change later if another language gains sway in the governance of the realm.
A fragmented piece argues that society fails when people refuse to save and value thrift. It urges individuals to join the bank line and rely on savings rather than immediate pleasures, portraying savings as a path to independence and stability.
Report from France describes use of gasoline as wash for wounds and diphtheria treatment in a field hospital. It notes rubbing skin and wound surfaces with gasoline soaked swabs, cautions about blistering and bandaging to prevent evaporation, and cites medical journals on factory use for cleaning cuts.
Henry A Voehl of Plainfield New Jersey learned four close friends were injured and visited one with a sprained ankle. After giving Sloan's Liniment, the ankle improved in days and the friend recovered quickly, praising the remedy.
Admiral notes reveal twenty Americans were saved from danger at Tampico in April 1944 after being taken from a launch on the Panu river. Captain William J. MacDonald recalls British aid ferrying the group to safety, aided by the Lusitania’s son Captain Turner. The story contrasts a tense moment with Allied flags signaling rescue and national protection.
George H. Wilkins reports Stefansson believes a more practical Northwest Passage route exists via Prince of Wales Strait. The Polar Star, 85 feet long with gasoline engines, could push 169 miles to Winter Harbor if ice allows. A successful voyage would mark the first ship to sail from the Pacific to the Atlantic via northern routes.
A fragment shows a quip about the phrase boat pronoun usage. The excerpt hints at a witty exchange between speakers debating why vessels are referred to as she. The tone remains light and humorous in a casual dialogue.
London Times reports Spanish public sway by German messaging as war erupts. It notes extensive influence shaping opinions to favor the Kaiser’s aims, including restoring Gibraltar, easing control over Portugal, and reestablishing old privilege and authority.
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