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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 16, 1919
Page
2
A vintage advertisement promotes Sloan’s Liniment as a remedy for rheumatic pain and aches. The copy emphasizes consistent use to soothe twinges and entreats readers to apply the product to ease recurring discomfort.
British newspapers call for a prompt meeting of the peace conference to curb chaos from Bolshevism spreading via border states. They warn Central Europe risks anarchy unless Allied military control and enforceable boundaries and demobilities are secured beyond mere scraps of paper.
James R. Day of the University of Syracuse lauds Britain's role in saving the world in a Teter record. The tribute notes a shared victory and warns of opposing forces, with remarks from Cheney and a notary. London reports list dauntless leaders and overseas Dominion representation for a peaceful settlement.
Fractured text outlines Allied pressure over German surrender terms amid debates on prisoner treatment and postwar arrangements. The article hints at a discussion on the fate of German soldiers and the conditions of armistice enforcement.
The Bi Hood nearing completion is described as possibly the largest fighting vessel. It measures 894 feet, carries eight 15 inch guns, and features an outer cushion hull to neutralize torpedoes and mines. Expected speed is at least forty mph with a price around three and three quarters million pounds. Two additional battle cruisers of the same type are reported to be under construction.
After the Armistice Canada opened talks with the French government through its minister of finance, seeking credit arrangements to support France’s rebuilding. Dominion officials overseas and the Canadian trade mission planned to visit Paris to finalize terms and secure credits for purchases in Canada.
A brief dispatch notes Herbe being named to a responsible post in Paris with references to the Egyptian liniment topic. The item highlights the appointment and the product context without detailed backing.
The piece argues for steady constructive reconstruction led by those who know local conditions. It warns against overzealous reforms and calls for practical, economic approaches shaped by citizens and leaders like Lloyd George, aiming for balanced progress without reaction or revolution.
A fragmentary ad recounts nervous exhaustion and headaches driven to paralysis risk. Mrs Stinson of Port Haney credits Dr Chase's Nerve Food with building up her system after receiving care from Rev G H Findlay. The script advertises six boxes for 275 and urges against substitutes.
Polish troops seized the railway station at Chros Inik near Bentschen and issued an ultimatum to the German commander. Germany vows to defend Bentschen, warning its loss would sever Berlin from Silesia and threaten northern Germany’s supply lines. The German cabinet: strengthen eastern frontiers and call for volunteers after preparations next week.
A fragmented report notes a harsh punishment claim described as immediate death, contrasted with claims of painless execution. The piece mentions dealers and a repeated pattern, but details remain unclear and the tone is condemnatory.
The Netherlands agreed to permit British transport of provisions for occupying troops in Germany via Dutch rivers, especially the Scheldt, and for demobilized troops returning home. The plan requires a British commercial flag, excludes munitions, restricts armed personnel to officers, and demands advance notification before each passage.
Inter allied mission reports 170 submarines still under construction in Germany. The submarines will reportedly be surrendered to the Allies as part of armistice terms.
Officials plan to board all German officers and men who surrendered after the armistice at Delagoa Bay and bring them to Europe. The German commander General von Lettow Vorbeck may be among the detainees, though many races are reported in the Philippine Islands. The text hints at a warning about ignorance.
An old advertisement touts Dr Williams medicine as a cure for various ailments. It claims the product sharpens appetite, strengthens nerves, lifts mood, improves complexion, and restores vitality. It urges readers to obtain boxes by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
Premier Lloyd George requested the entire cabinet resign to ease selecting a new minister. The Express notes ministers will keep functioning in their roles during the transition.
General Currie is expected in London soon on duties tied to final demobilization for the Canadian corps. An asthma remedy by Dr Kebloge is promoted as a sure cure, noting dust and pollen may trigger asthmatic attacks and stressing public belief in the product.
London states no more British forces will be sent to Russia and those there are being withdrawn. The Journal Press says Canada’s troops in Russia are also to be pulled back, a decision believed reached ten days ago for military reasons.
The imperial government told South African Nationalists that only the South African government and parliament can speak for the people. King George referred their request to advisers but gave no direction, and discussions with a private body were declined. General Hertzog’s separatist move faced discouragement from London.
A Canada wide mourning note honors Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Saint James, praising his unique leadership and world impact. The message recalls his friendly influence, calls for unity against Germany, and expresses deep sorrow for his loss to his widow and family.
Government and allied forces in Macedonia face new problems as Paris reports delays. Louis Franchet’s group prepares for a potential arrival of the Echo de Port general within days. A Power of Its Own debuts as Electric Oil is touted as a unique and valuable remedy.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung reports that no German army base remains and indicates about 150 divisions have already been demobilized. The process continues quickly as remaining units are demobilized.
Freezone antiseptic drops promised to relieve soreness in minutes. A quarter ounce bottle, inexpensive at pharmacies, allegedly softens both hard and soft corns so they lift out with the fingers without inflaming neighboring tissue.
According to theEx Telegraph a Spa armistice commission dispatched from Amsterdam reports LondonInt instructs the commission to request release of all interned Germans.
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