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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 12, 1918
Page
3
Facts for Health Seekers To Ponder Over Neal every disease can be traced to or inactive stomachs, livers or intestines. Insomnia headaches biliousness all emanate from this cause. Dr Hamilton's Pills cleanse the bowels promptly and restore health. 25 cents a box. Genuine Dr Hamilton's Pills in a yellow box.
General Rawlinson’s order to the fourth army in the Rhine occupation warns troops to uphold a fair British name. He stresses that British soldiers must not resemble German brutality seen in Belgium and Northern France, and that they should protect women and children to prove Britain’s moral war stance.
Figures show Canadian munition plants supplied a substantial portion of Allied material in the final months of hostilities. For six months ending last September Canadian output represented a sizable share of nitric acid production with the Trenton plant as the second largest producer. Canadian plants contributed about ten percent of total nitrates and included the fourth largest facility among the group.
Premier Lloyd George told Newcastle jurists the British government consulted top legal minds who unanimously concluded the former German emperor is guilty of an indictable offense for which he ought to be held responsible.
The piece discusses an old maxim that the U S president cannot leave the country during office. It cites Marshall Everett and incidents involving Arthur and Cleveland, notes foreign ground rules at legations, and mentions gifts going to the National Museum, with Roosevelt and Washington cited in context.
The article lists famed authors from Conan Doyle to Wells and Lang noting their prolific writing bursts. It highlights varied feats from long daily outputs to rapid projects, concluding with the older Dunas turning out volumes at a rate of one per week in a single year.
The Westminster Gazette argues that all of Germany and Germany as a nation must bear the consequences of the war and hold the country responsible. It notes the potential for Germany's legal state to change and for Austria to fragment before any negotiations conclude.
The official notice states Britain suffered about 1 000 000 casualties during the war. Earlier figures claimed 658 704 dead or missing, not counting those untraced or died of illness at the front.
Maxim from Owen warns that a single falsehood cannot stand alone and will undermine truth. The line suggests a need for layered honesty to prevent deceit from spreading and causing harm.
A brief note on Pascal’s idea that small, ordinary events carry emotional weight. The quote highlights how minor details can affect our sense of well being and resilience in daily life.
The article praises the Canadian corps esprit de corps and valor as they advance toward the Rhine. It notes shared sacrifice by volunteers left behind, Belgian and French welcome, and shortages of civilian food during the advance. Mons renames Place de la Bevarie to Place de Canada in honor of the Canadians.
Navy dispatch reports 2 800 troops were moved from the Henderson to a destroyer in the submarine zone during the night of July 2. Fire raged for days in the steamer's hold as rain and rough seas heightened danger. The transfer ran from 6 PM to 6 AM with lights out, no casualties, and the Henderson returned to port listing but reaching Philadelphia.
The text notes that many major battles, including Towton in 1451 and Barnet in 1471, were fought on Sundays or Sundays tied to Christian holidays. It cites Whit Sunday 1706, Bull Run, Shiloh, and Wellington's orders at Ciudad Rodrigo and Waterloo as Sunday events influencing outcomes.
Allied governments reach agreement to publish an official daily communication from the peace talks in Paris detailing deliberations during the conference.
F G Kellaway says British factories face no great difficulty shifting from war to peace production. Leicester Ilkeston Nottingham Loughborough plants will produce hosiery needles and hose fittings. some airplane motor makers will build car engines. a Newcastle firm will make house furniture employing 5,000 and another will build locomotives also for 5,000 workers. Burnley will make electric fittings and a Sheffield plant will turn shells into files and springs for 1,000 workers.
Abdul Medjia Effendi heir to the Ottoman throne calls the last war disastrous for Turkey not for defeat but for creating enemies. He blames cabinet ministers and German sympathy, condemns Armenian atrocities as against the sultan’s will, and urges foreign aid while defending sovereignty of the Caliph. He notes press censorship and palace imprisonments of imperial family.
A Stockholm dispatch to Central News reports talks with Russian representatives lead to a unified all-Russian government under Entente protection and backed by a voluntary army.
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