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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 07, 1915
Page
7
A long lived dog at the Japanese Naval Officers Club in Kure has charmed officers for a century. The gentle animal, trained to heed bugle calls from reveille to lights out, rests outside the gate in rain and cold, not stealing but patiently observing.
A vividly graphic account from a correspondent near the Marne describes the slaughter and mud of battle, with fallen soldiers and maimed survivors, recounting the massive human toll and the psychological impact on troops amid Allied victory forces.
Slurred and garbled medical ad text suggests irritation in respiratory passages and using a claimed remedy, Dr Komins Relectric Oil, to treat inflammation and ease coughing. The fragment urges trying the oil to achieve relief, implying a cure for a cough.
A garbled reading from a historical job ad description shows a candidate being asked to perform a strange task mid morning. The respondent Weary Wilde expresses disgust at the sight of the awkward instruction and refuses to comply.
An old soap advertisement touts Putnam's Cora and War Hatractor as a cure for corns warts and bunions, promising painless, sure relief. The fragment also cites consumer testimonials and a comic clipping from the Atlanta Constitution with unrelated dialogue about Irishmen and a joke on Michael Fairs.
Fragmented text shows a humorous chat about Liniment cures, a cow feeding a hand, and a recruit eager to join Kitchener's army. Characters cite gratitude, work, and personal exchanges amid scattered dialogue and erratic phrases. Names, places, and clear events are scarce due to garbled OCR.
Fragmented report recounts Hanover turmoil with crowns shifting powers in Petrograd style plots. Prince marriage talks and royal loyalties center on the Duke of Bratswicker and Duke of Cumberland while Habitz of Prussia and Hosenzollers loom in rumor and dynastic intrigue. A reward is offered amid scattered references to catarrh cures and wartime politics.
The article notes the lack of a precise table for side items in vocabularies across languages. It cites varying word counts from German, Malagasy, Italian, and other tongues, highlighting the difficulty of compiling a complete, authoritative list and acknowledging ongoing confusion.
Minard's account recalls a man mauled by a bear while crossing through a fire, left to suffer in a sunlit village for three days with no medical aid. The tale notes his facial disfigurement and the surprising claim that his wife tended his needs, while the incident sparked superstition and debate about hospitals and care.
A garbled dial tone narrative shows a man grabbing hair and plunging toward rushing water as onlookers yell from the shore. The scene shifts to a funeral service where a mourner mistakes a person’s gender, highlighting confusion and tension in a fragmented text excerpt.
General Smith Dorrien remains the army's most popular commander praised by Sir John French. His career spans India where he built the first strong unit the army knows. His England appearance on the Weseyan platform featured a speech defending soldiers. He ordered disciplined conduct in Aldershot piquets and forbade misbehavior on public streets.
A compact notice style item mixing health ad copy with war dispatches and miscellaneous local notices. It mentions Baby's Own Tablets as a cold remedy, price 25 cents for two boxes, from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Brockville. Also includes wartime reports on Turkey and Holy Land, Jewish settlers in Jerusalem, and a Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills testimonial.
A Western woman describes severe appetite loss and fatigue from household burdens. After trying Grape Nuts, her stomach settled, she regained strength, and gained 12 pounds in ten days. The Canadian Postum Co. is cited as the source of the letter, which circulates as a genuine reader testimonial.
A French captain writes of atrocity and mercy on a battlefield, describing German dead in organized rows after shelling and bayonets. He notes the disciplined design of the lines, the care for the wounded, and the moral contrast between combatants, while sending a personal postcard from Rastatt.
An English election report recalls a candidate being loudly heckled by a local butcher who threatens to mince him in a retort. The exchange ends with a courteous plea from the candidate and a probing question about proper conduct amid the crowd.
A fragmented excerpt features a tense exchange between a willing man and a distressed lover, with stray lines about fear, prayers, and social dress expectations. The garbled text mentions a captain at sea and a divine or pious response amid danger, reflecting a chaotic early newsprint style.
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