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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 08, 1917
Page
6
A reflective piece argues democracy shows both strength and weakness in unity and faction, while autocracy displays efficiency yet treachery. It weighs German resolve, allied cohesion, and public faith across nations, warning against the illusion that democracy will triumph without effort.
A jumble of quoted phrases and garbled wording suggests an OCR fragment. The lines mention Macduff, a lamb, a mother and child, and a person identified as Jen H 300 grabbing a tank by the vos. The overall sense is unclear and likely incomplete.
The Kaiser and Chancellor Von Bethmann Hollweg discuss alleged international law collapse amid submarines and Sussex pledge. Gerard recalls a long talk claiming no international law binds a Hohenzollern state, contrasting with wartime aims to preserve some norms. Indianapolis
Conservation of food becomes a practical wartime effort. Parkill Women Institute organized a canning drive capable of processing two hundred cans daily using a simple 5 hp boiler and copper kettle equipment. Fruits jellies and vegetables are prepared for convalescent homes and volunteers contribute fruit and time, aiming to sustain needs through the war.
The Toronto Globe notes mechanical plows and tractors transforming dairy work and farming in Ontario. It describes widespread adoption across counties, boosting productivity, easing labor, and potentially increasing rural population due to greater comfort and living standards on farms.
A historical note by Frank Reid in the Faye feisa Mail describes British forces advancing into Palestine and the army reading biblical lands. It recalls General Sir Archibald Murray guiding troops with railways and pipes, crossing into the desert, and the region’s irrigation and crops under military occupation.
The Associated Press outlines Germanys manpower, casualties, and mobilization by class from 1914 to 1920. It lists trained and untrained forces, deserters, wounded in hospitals, and contingent call ups, totaling about 10.5 million manpower with various classes and exemptions detailed.
A mass of text extols prohibition era reform as a change from old revelry to sober celebration. It contrasts festive drinking with pink lemonade and peanuts, praising families and improved behavior. The fragment references Old John Barleycorn and social change, then shifts to unrelated dialogue about teachers and recruitment.
The article argues that wartime measures push social evolution toward real democracy and international unity. It notes government control of railways and steel, progressive reforms, and the aim to curb trusts. It quotes leaders on submarine threats, shipping, and the need for coordinated naval action and a world peace outlook.
Fragmentary wartime speech urges nation to grasp the enormity of the task in France and Flanders. Leaders stress patience and confidence, call for at home sacrifice equal to that of troops at the front, and urge Canadians and Americans to realize the allies’ needs and act promptly.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes despite German bravery and fighting skill, the German confidence wanes. Prisoner discs show officers and men in good relations, yet the overall mood is not the spirit of victory. The cheerful British soldier remains resolute amid hellish weeks.
Fragmentary historical reminiscence describes a fourtee nmedicated section of anecdotes about malingerers in a hospital at Verceil. Cardinal de Basi reputedly assigns Petrill the humorist to inspect gravely ill patients and to propose a cure involving boiling water. Fear drives many to report themselves, while physicians of the era reveal slackers among the sick.
A garbled excerpt reflects a fragmented manifesto style praising peace while paradoxically invoking harsh terms. The lines mention beliefs in feelings, mildness, nourishment, cowardice, and slavery, ending with a religious sounding oath. The source text is incomplete and nonstandard.
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