This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 05, 1919
Page
7
The Romanian government declares troops will occupy Transylvania as requested by the Transylvanian population and to end Magyar exactions, abroad to the extent fixed by Versailles decisions.
France and Italy vote to affirm unity on the anniversary of the war ending. A joint resolution declares continued fraternity and commitment to a just durable peace. Government aligns with the statement and supports permanent alliance.
The article notes Germany exiling 278 royals including a king and queen across districts like Lippe Schaumburg and Brunswick. It also reports Kalnut volcano erupting in Java wiping out twenty villages and killing about 15 000, while Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil remains in high demand.
Quote from an unknown author contrasts trouble types. The saying warns against overwhelming oneself by dwelling on past and future hardships rather than current issues. It reflects a mindset about managing burdens.
Captain Evans of the transport Trewellard recalls eighteen days in a hostile submarine’s bowels during the war. His vessel carried ammunition to Russia’s Crimea and later bunker coal at Sydney before heading to Montreal. He was captured, confined at Bradenburg, released by the armistice, and returned to sea. A professor asks about a future landscape if parts of the earth rise from the sea. a girl quips German submarines as the answer.
Italian efforts employ motion pictures to educate illiterate voters on ballot preparation. The note cites common errors by aspiring poker players as comparisons to voter mistakes.
Allied powers decide not to send further troops to Russia as factions led by Admiral Kolchak and Denikin seek recognition. Conference convocation set to address Russia’s future amid Bolshevik opposition.
An alarming ad-style notice promotes Freezone as a corn remedy with drops easing soreness and shrinking the corn without harming surrounding skin. It warns against cutting corns and claims a quarter-ounce costs little and cures all corn types. An aviation stunt story about Lieut. Omer Locklear's rope-ladder ascent follows.
An aged promotional snippet promotes a quack cure claiming quick relief for cold symptoms with quinine. The text mentions a branded remedy and suggests rapid action on cough and head congestion without providing verifiable details.
Dispatch from Paris via The Temps reports crowds outside the Adlon Hotel in Berlin shouting down with France England America Clemenceau Foch and Wilson. The anti Wilson sentiment is tied to his interpretation of the fourteen points and German views on them.
A personal account describes long term suffering ending after ten minutes of relief. The speaker notes past struggles with catarah symptoms and reports a swift improvement, expressing gratitude for the sudden change. No medical verification provided within the text.
A vintage ad touts Catarrhozone as a fast relief for catarrh and bronchitis. It markets a pine balsam vapor that soothes irritation and clears phlegm, claiming superiority over substitutes. Prices listed include $1.00 for large and 25 cents for a small sample.
Citizens of Winnipeg and St. Paul unite to erect a border memorial arch honoring soldiers from Manitoba and Minnesota who died in the great war. The project is described as a significant enterprise bridging two states.
The piece contrasts popular belief that the North Pole is the coldest spot with scientific notes from explorers like Nansen, citing data suggesting different extremes and the limits of common lore about Earth’s chillest place.
A distressed notice offers a $100 reward for information leading to the cure or control of a disease affecting tea crops. The text references medical remedies and suppliers but is garbled, with terms like Hall’s Creme Medicine and Blood of Sarout appearing. The fragment mentions stages of a diagnostic or treatment process and local sellers.
US Congress debate centers on a claim that the League Covenant would empower non white nations. Senator Reed cites purported population statistics to argue white nations would lose influence and that a racial balance would dictate governance. The discussion reflects contemporary fears rather than concrete policy implications.
The rescue of aviator Harry Hawker and Lieut Commander Grieve sparked London relief after twelve destroyers returned from a fruitless 300 mile search. Crowds filled streets and Surbiton residents besieged Mrs Hawker's home while police managed traffic. Experts praise Hawker's navigation and note the plane could have been repaired if a seaplane.
The chief of the imperial general staff invites universities and higher education bodies to a June 12 and 13 conference at Australia House. Dominion representatives will discuss educational problems from British Army and Dominion forces experiences. The opening session will be presided by the chief of staff with an address by Hon H L Fisher.
A historical text explains that alcohol poisons body cells and impairs oxygen transport and immune response. It notes medical boards oppose alcohol in disease treatment and cites wine, brandy restrictions in dispensaries and calls for wider abstinence among doctors and public health advocates.
London is poised to rival Antwerp and Amsterdam as the central diamond centre. Refugees have returned, large Hatton Garden factories opened by Belgian merchants, and many workers are employed in cutting and finishing gems for global markets. Holloway's Corn Cure is noted as leading in results.
The House of Commons committee reports a new Immigration Bill with minor changes. Provisions ban concealed weapons entering Canada and require immigration officials to report to the minister when an immigrant advocates overthrow of constitutional government by force.
German agents reportedly shifted from direct aid to anti allied propaganda in Switzerland. Leaflets bearing no author or printer are circulating in sealed envelopes at major Swiss papers. Police noted Germans arriving in Geneva, linked to former intelligence heads, spending large sums on propaganda. British scientist John Drew claims two thousand trials yielded a German pearl made from mother of pearl.
Dr Richard Grelling author of Accuse reports from Munich that a military oligarchy is forming in Germany, stronger than the Scheidemann government. He says the 50 percent faction holds on with mercenary troops and the support of a separate caste.
A fragmented dialogue shows a teacher asking about oxen and a pupil guessing a coin and milk with a fanciful term pw. The scene shifts with a back-row shout and a scholar named Solomon referencing scientific refining, leaving an enigmatic note about a remodel.
An old advertisement promotes Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a temperate herbal remedy for women who are nervous worn out or in pain with regular or irregular intervals. It claims to restore strength and vitality and offers trial packages by mail from the Buffalo New York hotel.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.