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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
Nov 14, 1918
Page
6
A fragmented article discusses dangers of setting traps and the alleged ruthlessness of a prince figure. It includes a British soldier recounting a conjured cure and a long technical passage on proper steel trap placement, covering nest digging, jaw alignment, camouflage, and safe operation.
Readers hear how Favorite Prescription from Dr. Pierce, a temperance remedy for backache and headaches, is now offered in tablet form. The testimonial cites relief from nervous spells and fatigue, praising the product as free of narcotics and alcohol.
British jam shortages and price controls following new measures spark complaints. Retailers withhold stock until prices are fixed by the food ministry, urging customers to accept rationing and home made jams as a temporary remedy.
Confectioners face tighter sugar limits as cane sugar is banned from most cakes. Manufacturers struggle to bake pound cakes with minimal sugar and use maple sugar sparingly for chocolate tops. Canadian maple sugar supply remains tight despite efforts to boost production, raising fears of poorer quality cakes and blemishes.
South Africa conquered more German territory than all allies combined. German Southwest faced 40,000 troops in campaigns while 60,000 were sent elsewhere. Rebellion suppression, road maintenance, and hundreds of miles of railways strengthened control. The colony becomes self supporting though food shortages persist amid global turmoil.
Opinion notes the war dogs’ days are over after French and British use. It says dogs performed heroic tasks but many died from gas exposure, and their gas masks were chewed. The piece questions establishing American army kennels despite war dog service.
Local doctors challenge claims of a universal remedy for catarrh stating no cure exists. Advertisements tout Hall’s Cure as effective though medical experts caution against unverified preparations and urge reliance on proven treatments from reputable pharmacists.
A translated Government Gazette excerpt argues Britain’s navy pressures Germany to halt civilian consumption and repurpose industry for war. It claims Germany must mine every resource and retool manufacture to sustain munitions, clothing, and transport while sacrificing standard living and private enterprise as the war demands.
A fragmentary note from WA Hutchinson promotes Minard's Liniment as a gentle remedy for severe inflammation and related conditions, claiming notable improvement and great benefit from its use. The text reflects a medical product endorsement typical of informal historical correspondence.
A historic disparity in naval allowances for dependents of lower rank officers has been corrected to match the sums given to relatives of men of similar rank in the army. Public opinion pressured the navy to rectify the imbalance and ensure parity in support and promotion expectations.
An ad style snippet promises that Putnam's relieves sore corns with quick action and guarantees comfort at drug stores without causing further pain. The text persuades readers to purchase Putnam's for foot care and claims safety across conditions.
A fragmented OCR item recalls a careful driver and a tense exchange with a pedestrian, hinting at a stalled or strained roadside moment. Names and places are unclear, but the tone suggests a brief anecdotal notice about a near collision or mild confrontation.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt urges readers to donate generously to support war efforts, contrasting monetary gifts with the sacrifice of life. It stresses that financial contributions are necessary and reflect community discipline in challenging times.
Fragmentary OCR passage mentions a general and mentions soups and food usage development. The readable portions reference costs and American stance but lack coherent events, dates, or clear entities to anchor a precise news item.
An old advertisement urges women to fortify health for business life. It claims heavy work weakens women and promotes Mere Witter pills as a blood tonic. It touts pills for revitalizing blood, improving appetite, and combating pallor, with pricing and dealer details vague and promotional in tone.
German forces hid a machine gun in a cemetery beneath a large cross after German positions fell back during the September offensive. Allied troops found the weapon as they advanced, while the cemetery remained largely untouched by shellfire and gas was used to drive retreating troops.
The originator claims Dr. Thomas Electric Oil benefits humanity as many cite its quality. A consumer praises the compound as a household medicine, while others note extraordinary power claims. A car anecdote and a dynamite brother tale illustrate sensational testimonials amid the clutter.
A Londor scientist explores curing distemper and notes that treating glass surfaces alters reflectivity, leading to the invention of Tenses that prove more effective than standard methods. The report links scientific explanation to potential new materials technology.
Extract reads fragmented dialogue about a birthday and a friend's fading presence. The text mentions Montreal Herald and a line about asking why someone forgot a birthday, with a quoted cry about obtaining something. The garbled source yields a brief, unclear item focusing on social chatter rather than a full event.
A fragment hints at aviation slang and phonetic terms tied to air operations. It mentions plosive and gas blends while referencing feet and aviation points, suggesting a derailed or coded phrase from an old glossary. The readable text remains partial and uncertain about precise meanings.
A grim faced woman demands to know how much money her husband withdrew from the bank last week. The teller refuses, saying he cannot reveal that information, while acknowledging his role as a paying teller in a tense exchange.
The article argues that American women must be mobilized to support war production, comparing with Britain and urging immediate action. It notes shortages of skilled workers, upcoming drafts, and rising demand as war plants expand, calling for tapping feminine labor as a national reservoir.
Royal air corps members in Canada travel vast distances. Major Hargratt reports 13,566 flying hours with 36 hospitalised from crashes. England records higher accident rates. statistics show 80 million flights with numerous crashes during a period.
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