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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
Jul 04, 1918
Page
3
A resilient cargo ship sailed through dangerous waters delivering goods to a French port before returning safely to an Atlantic harbor. The vessel faced U boats, chose a direct course to its target, and avoided sinking while in convoy, then proceeded to its destination and completed its mission.
Fragmentary quote shows a speaker dismissing praise and criticizing crowding in front of a debate on the high cost of living. The Washington Star piece references sorghum and political frustration in a clipped, early 20th century style.
A Danish newspaper recounts a sailors account from Archangelsk about brutal massacres of officers, his hospital ordeal in Messinfors, and his quiet refrain that both sides claim clever, culpable foes while the revolution drives beings to a lowest abyss.
The article describes Paddy Re, a remarkable horse from Carman Manitoba, famed for speed and endurance. It notes his intelligence shown after an injury, including a ride to the railway station and a wheelchair-like bridle episode, illustrating why some fans credit him with greater wit than a dog.
In London and across the country British authorities restrict travel with a 40 percent cut in passenger service and tighter season ticket rules. The Canadian Pacific Association reduces train numbers to economize amid air raids and wartime strain, forcing many aliens to relocate to safer areas.
The passage laments a widespread ruin as fires blacken windows and hollow sockets stare from ash. It recalls a once lively Liege ruined by war with towers toppled and the skyline altered, noting the loss of homes taverns and cherished streets.
A vintage advertisement touts Putnam's Corn Extractor as painless and simple. It claims a few drops loosen the corn shives and the peel can be removed in one piece with no pain and low cost. It highlights wide availability and guaranteed results.
A coworker urges a sensitive writer to quit self doubt and seek new opportunities. He warns that envy from others and a hostile office climate may hinder advancement, insisting the writer consider leaving for a chance elsewhere.
An expert was sought after the accused faced a long, difficult struggle at an old and forbidding task. The report notes the use of Minard's Liniment as a cure for distemper.
A vintage advertisement touts Baby's Own Tablets as mild effective relief for constipation indigestion colic and minor ailments in children. Mrs Jos Mone rolle of Fel River Ridge NY endorses the product and recommends every mother keep a box on hand. Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario sells by mail or at medicine dealers.
The text discusses increasing fish production across Canada to support export markets while noting limited city access for private consumers. It highlights regional fishing on the Pacific, Atlantic, Great Lakes, and Northern Ontario coasts and urges steady demand to preserve meat for front-line troops.
Fragmentary ad text promotes Dr. W M Pierce's Favorite Prescription for Women’s ailments and fatigue. Claims lightened burdens through tonic and restorative effects. Includes testimonies and address hints for trial packages and availability in Buffalo New York and Bridgeburg Ontario.
A conference urged by the food board achieved a lower flour price plan. The move aims to ease spring needs and stabilize wheat barrels for the coming season.
Saskatchewan man Henry Burkhart recounts sending Dodd's Kidney Pills to a friend in Dakota after using them for chronic kidney trouble. He praises the remedy as the best he ever took and notes their trusted place in prairie family medicine where doctors are scarce.
A Black American soldier from Alabama on the Lorraine front encounters a French colonial Black peer in khaki. Confusion erupts over language and identity as French machine gun fire erupts nearby, highlighting racial and cultural tensions among Allied troops.
Minard's Liniment cited as diphtheria cure. Production department of agriculture appoints “Boosters” in each provincial riding to encourage farmers to break as much land as possible. Objective: raise average wheat acreage by at least five acres per farm in the 1919 season.
A man finally musters courage to propose by letter but issues a hasty note to the telegrapher about sending the wrong letter. The letter is posted, causing immediate regret, and a reply arrives two hours later with mixed signals and confusion.
A New York report notes aviation officials deny the long held belief in German courtesy among Allied pilots. The piece quotes Stephen Lauzanne dismissing such myths as false and emphasizes formal conduct in wartime air operations.
An advertisement promotes Free Zone as a painless remedy to lift away hard or soft corns and calluses. It claims instant drying, no skin damage, and easy removal with a few drops applied to the affected area. The copy urges readers to ask their druggist to order the product if unavailable.
The piece notes that as audiences shift from spectators to participants, feats once deemed hair raising become ordinary. It cites a Canadian aviator at Beamsville performing a bridge crossing above Niagara Falls and an airman who guided a blazing plane to safety, surpassing circus stunts in danger and daring.
The item comments on a lighthearted scene about rain and a Saturday event as seen in Cascell's Saturday Journal. It mocks German diplomacy by noting a Russian olive branch with full-grown lemons, referencing Luther Burbank.
F C Watcott of the United States food administration reports about 4,750,000 deaths from starvation in Europe since the war began. He notes U S consumption rising to 42,000,000 bushels per month, with two thirds needed for allies leaving little for home use. He urges substitutes for those with limited means.
The London Free Press notes sacrifice extends beyond battlefields to home fronts where mothers wives and loved ones endure daily fear and silent torment. It emphasizes noble endurance and the deeper hardship faced by families awaiting news from the front.
In a Stratford Beacon style blurb, the piece notes German massed attacks arriving in waves while British forces hold their positions and prevent a decisive breakthrough. The tone emphasizes resilience and ongoing combat.
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