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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 31, 1916
Page
7
Fresh testimony from Germany describes brutal rites used on French Russian and Belgian prisoners. Reported methods include beating forced laborers starving and chained confinement asphyxiating coffins the torture rack and protracted three day journeys in overcrowded trains.
A London wholesale house faced a rude provincial complaint about two bad egg consignments. The firm defended itself noting no error occurred and cited the original order as proof, stating the request was to rush fifty boxes of eggs and to have them as bad as possible.
Engineers plan sounding from a passenger aero car 200 feet above the water to measure the depth of the Niagara River rapids just above the falls. A 300 pound weight will be used if needed. Estimates place the depth between 250 and 1000 feet, but no boat can survive the rapids to verify.
A short dialogue notes skepticism about a doctor's ability to advise on grippe prevention. The exchange cites the doctor’s own repeated illness as justification for doubt, reflecting literary satire from the Times-Dissaich.
The Crear creates a special commission with Interior and railway ministry support to organize food distribution. It can arrest speculators and confiscate foodstuffs at market value. Five officials assess grain, cattle needs for cities and transport via 300 freight trains to Moscow Petrograd and other hubs.
The article reviews how ancient Romans succeeded in dry farming by growing tree crops rather than grains. It cites J Russell Smith and argues deep roots, perennials, and olive trees enabled survival on scant rainfall, guiding modern farmers to imitate Rome’s tree-based approach and endure arid climates.
Edward A. Filene addresses the Advertising Men's Convention in Boston, arguing newspapers earn reader confidence by serving the common good and resisting advertiser pressure. He asserts that advertisers lose value if they undermine trust, and the most trusted papers deliver the best advertising results.
A bachelor teases men for slow button sewing while a widow concedes the task took half an hour, highlighting gentle rural humor and resilient widowed craft.
A translated report on Kaiser speaking to army chaplains urges practical Christianity and personal reliance on God. He warns against constant fault finding and stresses inner peace, sacrifice, and staying true to Christ’s teachings during war.
Vancouver World reports London zinc merchants plan to have Britain buy all Australian zinc ores to deny Germany future control. A £15 million smelting plant in the United Kingdom seeks government aid, as Australia now exports most zinc to Germany and British Columbia zinc could boost mining with British capital.
Loganberry, a hybrid of red Antwerp raspberry and Aughinbaugh blackberry, originated in California about twenty years ago by Mr. Logan. It gained rapid commercial importance in California and Oregon, is used for canning, preserving, and drying, and is now being cultivated in British Columbia with potential spread to prairie provinces.
A Scottish minister preaching in an asylum for the insane is interrupted by a shouting inmate who asks to stop. The keeper replies to let the service continue noting the man only has a lucid moment every seven years.
A fragmented report notes movie picture shows claim penetration into Tonkin and Assam, while asserting French possessions include Chita. The brief highlights territorial claims and colonial holdings amid movie coverage.
An investigation into Toronto’s wartime living costs shows rising household expenses driven by transportation labor shortages and import restrictions. It notes some dealers push high prices with shoddy goods, urges collective home production as a remedy, and asks women to tighten budgeting while richer shoppers sustain demand.
The article notes dueling in France waning after World War I with the Caillaux d Allieres clash remembered as a symbol. It discusses the sacred union, public sentiment, and examples of postwar shaming of private feuds. It cites Verdun and views on honoring soldiers over personal battles.
A lady complains to a dairyman about milk quality. The milkman jokes that cows lack grass feed and cry over poor milk, while the lady quips she wishes the cows would not shed their tears into their can. London Opinion humor.
A kind old man asks the boy if he is in pain. The boy replies that the pain lies within himself. This short dialogue centers on inner struggle and resilience.
The Chicago Evening Post argues Berlin admits perilous central empire position. It notes repeated German setbacks from Verdun to Galicia, warns of growing disillusionment at home as Russia, Italy, France and Britain mount three-front offensives.
A London dispatch from the High Commissioner outlines how Allied authorities are reshaping trade in occupied German territories. Samoa remains open to trade except for liquidations of enemy firms. Southwest Africa trade resumes. Cameroons is under friendly occupation with provisional British and French administration. Togoland administered by the Gold Coast colony.
A wounded Scot recounts the big push near the front, describing dawn assaults, brutal going over the trench, and bayonet charges that crushed German defenses. He recalls a comrade saving him, the bayonet clash, and a fellow Briton urging him onward before his own wounds.
The Dominion Government has rendered an excellent service in providing artificial limbs for soldiers who have suffered amputation. This will prevent fraudulent canvassing and will also prevent the growth of a highly undesirable private interest. Toronto Globe.
Mr Chugwater laments the dread fate of being an old maid and comments on the marriages women endure to avoid it. Mrs Chugwater chides him as Josiah stays silent, highlighting a humorous domestic exchange.
A Berlin correspondent reports that German women, bearing losses from years of war, are blamed by some papers for weakness. The piece argues the protests come from hunger and price rises, not cowardice, noting women’s fortitude under siege conditions and police crackdowns on bread, milk, and essential goods.
A courtroom scene during Tim Healy's parliamentary talk on the Irish rebellion is recalled. A rasping voice in the adjacent room interrupts the hearing prompting Healy to quip that the sound likely comes from a learned friend filing an affidavit.
The Lauzanne Gazette reports Germany has exhausted cotton reserves and claims the source is German and completely reliable. The notice states Germany’s cotton supplies are drained and the information is deemed trustworthy by the newspaper.
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