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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 16, 1915
Page
2
A young man named Dick asks for money from Sadie after a court scene where Mr Glider is summoned to discuss a sentence for a girl. Dick, loyal to his father, believes the judge will help and vows the matter will be resolved. He hurries away with the banknote Sadie lends for his taxi fare.
Edward Gilder, a powerful store owner, learns Judge Lawlor has sentenced Mary Turner to three years for theft valued at over 400 dollars. He dictates that Smithson post notices in all employee areas to serve as a warning, while Demarest, the head of legal, reacts gravely to the firm’s harsh action.
In the courtroom, a determined girl defends herself against theft accusations. The lawyer notes her credible speech and contrasts her with typical suspects, suggesting the verdict and sentence might be reconsidered if not for pressure from the store owner and judge.
The prison committee reports 1915 saw 114 283 sentences in the United Kingdom, down by over 37 000 from the year before, credited mainly to enlistments amid liquor restrictions and labor demand. Two incidents noted: a man bought a substitute who confessed to the crime, and another stole a bicycle to reach a recruiting station twenty miles away.
A 1000 mile railway across Australia has been built as recommended by Lord Kitchener during his Commonwealth visit for strategic use. It is expected to be completed by the end of 1916.
A dialogue contrasts a speaker praising a grand and glorious republic with skepticism about motives. The responder suggests that rhetoric signaling patriotic virtue often masks self-interest or personal gain. The exchange highlights distrust of political self-promotion.
An article by A. C. Emmett stresses that Western Canada’s good roads campaign boosts farm marketing, lowers transport costs, and raises land values. It cites U S studies on road improvements, urges ongoing maintenance, and describes Manitoba Good Roads efforts and patrol plans in Pennsylvania as models for upkeep and funding.
The Vancouver World notes that prohibition states show higher wage gains for workers than non prohibition states over ten years. It cites wage growth and factory output as evidence, arguing malt and distilled liquor production divert earnings away from wages, with only a small share reaching labor.
Pasteurising milk destroys all germs in the milk, both good and bad. Proper ripening of cream with lactic bacteria is achieved by using a pure culture starter. Pasteurised milk or cream allows butter of uniform quality to be produced more easily.
A hotel manager assures a guest he will feel at home while a married man resists, declaring he is away for a good time. The exchange hints at tensions during a social visit at the inn.
A letter from Vancouver agent L Rots ers to Imperial Life warns against letting life insurance lapse and notes a case where Mrs McLennan learned her husband died and the policy had lapsed. It urges that premiums be paid to provide for dependents and explains revival requires insurability evidence.
Hon. W. T. White delivers a luncheon address for the Canadian Club in Montreal urging production as Canada’s economic motto. He notes trade balances rising from 1913 to 1914 and predicts a domestic war loan to be announced with appeals for public subscription.
Mrs Orpha Turner of Piqua Ohio testifies Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved severe organic weakness with backache hip pains and fatigue after other medicines failed She urges suffering women to seekAdvice and invites confidential letters to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Massachusetts noting a woman will read and respond.
Report from travelers via Say reveals claims that Britain is supplying food to British prisoners in Germany. Official circles deny the step though relatives send bread by parcel post as inmates complain of unpalatable German white bread. The matter draws attention amid talk of possible German overtures through the United States and growing concern over food shortages.
The Springfield Republican laments that England halted executions for Edith Cavell three centuries ago, contrasting it with German militarism and arguing that civilization judges law by its enforcement not by blanket military power.
A workman at a dig explains he is digging for money. A curious wayfarer asks when he will strike it and learns the answer is Saturday before the man resumes digging.
Dialogue scene where Sergeant Doolan forbids entry to a room labeled Private, Mulligan questions why and notes the door bears the word Private despite being under the Colonel’s sent.
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