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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 26, 1915
Page
2
Hampden schemes aboard a ship to seize treasure with Pimball and Glibby. The crew seeks a map from Hampden and debates plundering a Spanish galleon buried on a distant island. Hampden demands equal shares and the woman, offering to share his portion to win loyalty.
The Berliner Tageblatt publishes a warning from the Berlin commandant warning citizens to be careful when conversing in public. Spies are said to roam within German borders seeking military information and may probe everyday chats for dangerous details. The notice, posted at rail stations hotels and cafes, warns that even casual remarks can reveal important facts.
About 13 million people attend movie shows daily and the industry ranks fifth in capital investment. More than 250 moving picture companies operate in Southern California alone, reflecting the sector's substantial activity.
Abe Hummel mentors his client who retorts that the phrase Do right and fear nothing is familiar. He corrects with a sharper line about not writing and fearing the wrong thing involving Staten or Dodge, implying a deeper moral lesson.
The New York Journal of Commerce analyzes Hilaire Belloc’s estimate of German and Austrian casualties totaling 3,750,000 men removed from the field. It recalculates available male military age from the 1910 census, subtracts unfit and disabled, adds inferred losses from disease and accidents, and estimates Germany’s fighting strength dwindling to about 6,000,000 at start 1915, falling toward 4,500,000 by June, with potential reserve front limits of 1,500,000. The piece argues economic strain and manpower withdrawal threaten Germany and Austria more than finance, predicting crisis without rapid fatigue.
An Engineering article reviews annual naval gun practice tests showing improved hit rates across 13.5 inch 12 inch and 6 inch guns amid stricter conditions and longer ranges. It notes the limits of public release and highlights modern control systems and weapon readiness. Paroled prisoners return rates in Canada are low. 7,6 prisoners released over sixteen years with 489 returned.
The British government bought the ice breaking steamers Bruce and Lintrose from Reia Newfound and Company. Russia acquired the Bruce last winter and plans to use it with Lintrose to keep Archangel port channel open during fall and winter. Built for Cabot Strait service, they are 152 tons steaming vessels.
A terse exchange in a frontier tavern pits whisky against bullets as a rival declares he would rather be drunk than struck by a pistol. The dialogue hints at looming violence and reckless courage among gunmen.
The essay argues that without a world alliance and world congress to curb nationalism and deceitful diplomacy, World War I risks becoming a stepping stone to endless conflict. Wells warns of a hostile future unless humanity channels wealth, learning, and science toward a global peace system.
A mother punishes stains with a penny fine and confronts Johnny who, while a guest at tea, rubs two spots on the cloth trying to join them into one. The scene shows a child’s witty defiance and a mother’s concern for table linens.
Teddy Tetzlaff drove a racing car to about 143 miles per hour on Utah salt flats near Saldur, west of Salt Lake City. The one mile time was 25.2 seconds equating to 148.85 mph, surpassing Daytona Beach 1911 marks and rail car records.
Pat boards the train with a smile saying he has ridden the line ten years and finally outmaneuvered fellow travelers. He reveals he bought a return ticket but plans not to return, hinting at a permanent departure.
The article notes that over a century ago both English and German observers recognized the need to maintain ecological balance by promoting bird life and controlling insect life.
The advisory committee for aeronautics report to the prime minister outlines progress on aircraft stability, strength, and efficiency. It details design changes to wings, fuselage, tail, and controls, with tests showing inherent stability without full control use. It notes improvements in body and engine coverings, tank capacity, wiring, landing gear, and new bomb dropping gear with advisory input from committee members.
A Danish drama by Erik Bogh titled The Editor's Secretary, produced in Germany in 1565, sparked amusement and derision for its "insane prophecies." The scene features Wimmelfeld describing two inventions: sea power and air mastery capable of bombing enemies and casting fire on cities, a vision newspapers questioned as fantasy.
The eight ancient Roman aqueducts supplied 40 million gallons of water daily. The remark notes that water tends to rise to its own level, implying those arched structures might have been unnecessary if this principle were known.
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