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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 04, 1915
Page
2
An ad prose piece claims a tonic cures rheumatic pains and rheumatic tendencies with a magical nerve-like effect. It markets a two cent trial size from Catarrhozone Co in Kingston Canada, promising relief for neck and throat issues and other pains.
A fragment describes national committees forming and a company organization mapped for the dye industry. It notes that loans will come from the company press and not affect primary users, with contracts to purchase supply for two years after peace. It mentions reliance on German supplies and promising new oil products improving distribution.
A garbled report describes a vast new submarine, the Sikorsky design, claimed to surpass German subs in size and capability. It allegedly weighs about 5,400 tons displacement with 4,800 horsepower drives, achieving higher speeds and a long cruising radius while carrying armament and underwater endurance. The text also digresses into unrelated hotel scenes and personal remarks.
A Creston Iowa woman details years of weakness and nervous distress end by crediting Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health and enabling a happier home after a baby boy’s birth. The letter, signed Mrs. A. B. Bosant, requests personalized advice from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
A Manchester Guardian note discusses new recruits and the way soldiers pronounce words like ration and reveille. It cites military authority on stressing reservist differently and observes civilians hearing varied pronunciations and spellings in terms used in the ranks.
An ad claims disease stems from bad blood and impure fluids, urging Dr Williams Pink Pills as the root-cause cure. Mrs. Jon Jackson of Woodstock reports relief from nervous troubles after using the pills, describing a long struggle and renewed strength to resume daily duties. Sold by dealers or mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville at 50 cents a box, six for $2.50.
The article discusses tensions over Palestine with Egypt, noting possible US and British concerns about occupation. It references a broader regional struggle and the role of a central state in shaping policy for the area amid ongoing international debate. A Louisville woman’s anecdote about a child biting her gum appears in a separate anecdotal paragraph. The piece also mentions vocabulary data from the New Standard English Dictionary and the scope of scientific terms in English.
The article profiles Sie Hreary Jones, reputed father of the Birmingham gun trade, who died at 105. It recounts his early life in Boston, work as a toot maker, and long career, highlighting his 1835 London Polytech lecture on revolver mechanisms and his role in advancing the self acting loader. It notes his later collaboration with a gunmaker and the patent misfortune that left him poor.
Reports describe Professor Tailaveux of Manchester University as a lecturer in French literature who, while in a trench, witnessed a French soldier remove a shrapnel bullet from his boot. The scene reveals the officer’s identity as Lieut Tailaveux and highlights the peculiar blend of academic life with wartime front line experience.
A fragmented account contrasts generals famed for minimal baggage with Napoleon III and Kaiser figures famed for massive personal effects. A sailor and lawyer exchange jokes about nautical terms as a Paris trench system of 299 miles around the city is noted as completed.
Sir Oliver Lodge argues that survival of the soul is scientifically provable. He cites conversations with spirits as evidence and calls for serious study of the volumes of a scientific society. He urges four years of dedicated research to support the claim that human life continues and connects to a boundless Infinite Intelligence leading to God.
A reader letter extols Dr Chase's Ointment after claiming complete relief from eczema and piles. The testimonial argues skeptics should try a free sample and notes retail availability through Manson Bates & Co Ltd. A second, unrelated vignette about a weather forecaster and a reply by Sam Noul appears in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
An analysis notes sensational Russian losses surpassing two million, high tensions between Grand Duke Nicholas and the Tsar, and alleged German influence at court. It mentions claims of Russian failures, material shortages, and dramatic geopolitical intrigues, plus a stray advert for asthma relief.
A Berlin municipal advisory orders women to cease knitting stockings in public places and aboard streetcars. Conductors are issued the ukase to enforce the ban, citing danger of passengers snagging on needles. An anecdotal note contrasts a husband and wife discussing a mirror as a home’s calm ideal.
Reports say a thousand claims were staked within 49 miles east of North Bay after samples showing ferrous metals abundance in platinum ore. Prospectors Gaels, Toriorn, and others worked the area. Nine Bay samples sent to Pittsburgh yielded strong results, prompting Rutherford and Minard Co. Limited to buy large holdings.
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