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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 19, 1915
Page
2
A lone captive aboard a ship near an island contemplates escape as mutinous sailors plan to seize control. The narrator recalls kissing a mysterious woman, fears for her safety, and weighs desperate options while Captain Matthews maneuvered the vessel through dangerous seas.
A prisoner describes deciding to blow the lock and escape before a sudden disturbance erupts above deck with a gunshot, rapid footsteps, a struggle, a groan, and a fall. The fragment hints at a chaotic escape attempt interrupted by others.
Captain Matthews is attacked and shot a mutineer before the mutineers overpower him. Hampden resists as the crew floods the cabin, led by Glibby who declares themselves masters of the ship and seeks the treasure for themselves. The situation escalates toward a deadly conclusion.
The Berliner Tageblatt reports a population drop in Berlin proper from 1.968,719 at the start of April to a further 14,574 loss this April. About 13,131 men and 1,443 women left, attributed to front lines. Traffic also fell: street railways 47,642,72 passengers, down five million plus from 1914. elevated lines 6,234,750, down 1.6 million. taxis and other vehicles 1,65,586, down nearly five million.
Mrs Rooney visits Mrs Finnerty and finds newly hung lace curtains and a clean house. Finnerty explains the boys will be released tomorrow for good behavior, though they were sentenced to ten years, with seven served.
The article explains preserving eggs to avoid spoilage as temperatures rise. It favors infertile eggs and outlines methods including water glass and lime water, plus cold storage as the most profitable large scale option. Calculations from Buffalo show storage increasing value from 17 to 30 cents per dozen.
The speaker portrays England as aged yet vigorous, bearing a thousand years of honors and burdens. Despite trade pressures and industrial shifts, England preserves a resilient spirit, ready to endure and expand. She stands as Mother of Nations, welcoming the rightful and generous to her soil. So be it.
A Ward county banker donated pure bred sows to local boys, enabling hands on breeding and care under County Agent W. A. Peck. The program allowed fall purchase at cost or return of stock with the boys keeping offspring, teaching stock management and county pride. The venture aims to build future farmers and friendly local deposits.
The London Mail notes Lord Haldane as a chain smoker who smokes from the glow of his last cigar claiming two ounces weekly would not satisfy many. It compares him to King Edward VII and mentions Edward Ray the golfer who admits one ounce daily with no regrets.
A Scotswoman Mrs MacDuff is offered a present by a lady who asks if she prefers a felt or straw bonnet. Mrs MacDuff replies in Scots humor that she will take a straw bonnet as it will be a mouthful to finish and wear, illustrating thrift.
A Sunday school teacher asks Tommy why he stops praying nightly. Tommy replies he used to pray when he slept in a folding bed, but not anymore.
Timely advice from the American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals urges horse drivers to avoid overload and speed, use proper lightweight tack, rest horses in shade, bathe heads, provide water, wash faces, feed bran mash midweek, and remove harness daily. Emphasizes ample light air good food pure water proper housing and avoiding false economies.
In a crowded port, oil tankers and colliers prepare as destroyers practice hoses and fueling. Sailors recall battles and near misses, while the main fleet nears anchor, stirring blood and pride among the crew aboard an oil tanker in the London Chronicle account.
Sir Hiram Maxim reports completing a gas dispersion invention replying to German poison gas methods. He says chlorine gas weighs more than air and, as it escapes, mixes with air reaching trenches, making neutralization by respirators ineffective. He also hints at a new trench defense device and notes his long working day serving the country.
The Toronto Mail and Empire argues Holland facing a fragile frontier. If provoked by German aggression against Dutch ships, Holland could trigger a broader Allied response. A Dutch French and British invasion could follow, drawing in Scandinavia and ending German trade relations.
A street scene captures a vendor booming with business as he hawks tours from a sightseeing bus. His distinct megaphone voice draws crowds while guides point out landmarks and the city’s hustle unfolds.
Mrs. Armar Corry recalls Fendl Air the dog who saved his wounded master in a ruined trench during World War I. The dog guided stretcher bearers to the buried soldier, earning admission to the Neuilly American hospital alongside his master as the man recovered.
John Edwards near Englewood Kansas builds a silo touted as the largest in the world. It will stand fifty feet high and across with a fifteen foot base, reaching fifty feet in height and capacity for 2,500 tons of ensilage. Edwards owns 19,000 cattle in Kansas City Journal report.
An on- deck white dog was rescued by a crew member after the last trawler in a bombardment scene burned fiercely. The officer ordered the crew to evacuate, and the animal was saved at considerable risk. The dog is with the crew.
The exchange mocks rising gas bills as the Grand Vizier offers a joke about Fa tima, while the Sultan fixates on affordable light in his harem, revealing a comic clash over living costs.
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