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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
7
Editorial urges fitting memorials in each population center to honor fallen soldiers. It warns against exploiting sympathy for self serving projects and calls for community chosen forms from simple tablets to grand monuments, prioritizing lasting spirit over design.
A testimonial advocates Dr Williams Pink Pills for anemia and fatigue noting dramatic recovery after persistent paleness and weakness. The speaker credits improved color and strength to the pills and says they are available from druggists or by mail from Brockville Ontario.
German looted art recovered as three carloads of Lille museum pictures and two carloads from other sites are returned to France. Manuscripts archives of the government, the Cambrai bell, and Meuse region valuables are among items being restored to rightful owners.
A fragment notes Minard’s Liniment widely available and mentions Norway's aluminium discovery. It reports a Norwegian breakthrough in isolating aluminum from a local stone, valued for its potential as a major raw material, with early stages of assessment in the western region.
Fragmentary text suggests a shift in warfare strategy toward mounted weapons on airplanes. The piece hints at a French initiative during or after a conflict, referencing eradicating the idea of war and a charged weapon mounted on aircraft.
An advertisement claims shock weakens the heart and nerves causing insomnia, poor appetite, and trembling. It promotes Burnham's Heart and Nerve Pills from T. Milburn Co. Limited Toronto, asserting a user’s dramatic improvement after two boxes.
Vancouver World in cooperation with the Aerial League of Canada promotes an aerial flight across the Rocky Mountains. Plan calls for a Vancouver to Calgary route via Crow's Pass then to Port Townsend and home via Yellowhead Pass Kamloops and Victoria return. Eligible pilots are British airmen using Canadian or British made machines. A World committee will oversee the event with a purse to be awarded.
Six airplanes appeared behind clouds over Amerongen castle where former Emperor William is staying. They circled the castle twice then vanished to the north. Weather obscured the planes’ nationality but it was generally believed they were Dutch.
Citizens discuss license reductions with tough hurdles ahead as corn sufferers eye relief from Putnam's corn extractor. The ad touts Putnam's as a long trusted cure, 25 cents at dealers.
notes reference a steer grand championship and a Shorthorn Breeders' Association context. The text discusses candidacy of an average man for an office and the public role, indicating a focus on leadership and standards in Canadian steer events.
The Alberta government reported war finance figures showing $42 million raised by provincial residents for direct aid and a $19 million bond total for the year. Red Cross and patriotic causes received about $480,830, as disclosed by the provincial treasurer in the budget presentation.
The Champlain, a wooden steamer of 1500 tons, was successfully launched at the Northern Construction yards in Vancouver. It is the first of five ships planned by the company for the French government.
An advertisement testifies to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food easing headaches from nervous exhaustion. Letters from users such as Alta Chauvin and Mrs. C H Christoffe praise improved sleep, appetite, and energy, with claims of curing barber's itch using the ointment. The full treatment is sold for $2.75 by Edmarson Bates & Co. Limited in Toronto.
A cable from Consul Harris in Irkutsk relays claims that typhoid spreads through Siberia via Russians from German prisons. The message, received at YMCA War Council headquarters, notes YMCA appreciation and a potential drug famine, with usual shortages expected.
The letter quoted in Echo De Paris claims Germany’s empire will be revived sooner than expected. Former foreign minister Dr. Richard von Kühlmann allegedly states the carious powers will regain influence. The piece notes rising hopes among German elites for a restoration of authority.
Details from the London Daily News reveal the Hood, His Majesty's Ship, as the era’s largest British warship. The cruiser will reach 32 knots, possibly 35 in trials, with a length near 900 feet, and is designed as mine and torpedo proof with armored inner walls and blistered outer hull. Commission expected within six months.
A damaged clipping notes a plot to steal army goods valued at 11,000,000 marks with many arrests. It also cites northern Saskatchewan livestock growth and a cattle show planned for July 14 19 at the Saskatchewan Industrial Exhibition.
Official London reports indicate a critical state of affairs in Odessa, the chief Russian port on the Black Sea. No confirmation of an allied evacuation is available, though the rumors are not denied.
Thousands including men women and children face starvation in the Caucasus in a report by Dr James L Barton chairman of the US commission. He notes no bread exists and that 45000 people in Erivan are without sustenance amid dire conditions across the region.
A brief note reports Minard's Liniment claimed to cure dandruff with a fisher naming uncertainty about the result. The item conveys skepticism while noting the product’s purported effect and a finding by a fisherman.
A Canadian made remedy offers relief for rheumatism aches and joint soreness. The ad promises soothing effects for neuralgia and sick heat with a simple use and a direct call to obtain the product today.
A petition signed by Irish officers who served in the British army during the war appeals to King George urging that Irish home rule be admitted to the peace conference.
A pasted Victorian advert claims Dodd's Kidney Pills cured a Quebec postmistress after four years of pain. It credits the pills for backache rheumatism heart disease diabetes and other kidney related ills. The note also mentions two boxes of pills plus two boxes of Diamond Dinner Pills with claimed long lasting relief.
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