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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 20, 1917
Page
3
The London Times argues no pledge by Germany can be trusted, citing rulers' conduct on both sides of the Atlantic. It states terms should not be discussed until the central powers withdraw from conquered territories and repair damages before beginning peace talks.
The Pittsburg Gazette Times argues Italy’s gains are less consequential than Allied successes in France and Belgium. It contends Italy’s offensive power, if shattered, still aids the Entente by diverting German forces, while a negotiated peace would amount to a German victory.
Ernest Leveille of 216 Rue Ontario East Montreal reports suffering rheumatism in the foot for 18 days in January and finding relief after using MINAROS TINIMEN 3. He says the remedy worked by the next morning and offers to certify its effectiveness for others. February 14, 1908.
A Minneapolis Journal piece extols peanuts as versatile in wartime. It notes peanut hay rivals clover and alfalfa for forage, hogs fatten on nuts, and peanuts serve as a near complete human ration with oil aiding vegetable fats shortages. The peanut supports lard and butter markets and even boosts corner popcorn stands.
The article praises Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, claiming speedy permanent relief from many ailments. It notes the medicine’s potent blend of six ingredients and urges trials to convince skeptics of its healing virtues.
A doctor tours an insane asylum with friends and bows to a woman in a paper crown claiming she is queen of England. She rebukes him, revealing the joker’s misread of her status as the group discovers she was sane.
The Buffalo Express argues that the war is not only political but a clash of industrial systems. Germany seeks to control global industry, making others pay tribute and securing an economic position in the sun. The victory would economically justify the huge war costs for Germany.
The Philadelphia Ledger argues that citizens shape the country by self restraint and united leadership. It urges common causes and trustworthy leadership to turn collective will into constructive action and progress for communities.
Serious illness is avoided by prompt use of Dr Williams Pink Pills which purify the blood strengthen nerves and vital organs. They claim to restore appetite digestion mood energy and complexion and are sold for 50 cents a box or two fifty for six by The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A Washington Post opinion notes that England’s government reacts to public opinion since the prime minister governs only while the House of Commons supports him. It argues the British system can be reshaped by MPs who hear from constituents.
Contemporary Review warns governments will face a calamitous general deficiency of principal foodstuffs and key commodities. It cites probable local starvation, large gaps in ores coal timber hides oil wool and rubber, plus severe transport shortages from merchant shipping and rail wagons to cripple supply chains.
Alberta sent 35000 sheep to British Columbia forest reserves this year under government auspices to relieve Southern Alberta pasture shortages. Special rail rates enabled farmers to pay seven cents per head monthly for pasture. Sheep thrived with good shade and grass, coyotes pose no greater threat than on the prairies, and projections suggest 50000 sheep to move to the Crows Nest reserve next summer, which can hold 100000.
The Syracuse Post Standard notes a debate on women as soldiers. Dr. Dudley Sargent argues women endure hardship and could be good fighters, while Kipling and Parkman echo instinctive female savagery. The piece counters with historical and civilizational contrasts and calls for broader view.
The text promotes Miller's Worm Powders as effective against stomach and intestinal worms in infants. It asserts the powders attack the worms, expel them, and restore orderly bodily function, sustaining a child’s strength and growth.
A German statesman warns Norwegian newspapers they must stop protesting the murder of Norwegian seamen by German cruisers. He threatens unpleasant consequences for Norway if they do not quiet their outcry, noting that unhappy Norway will not be allowed even the privilege to howl when hurt.
A trusted remedy labeled as the leading specific for worm destruction, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is praised for its effectiveness. It is described as a boon to children suffering from the ailment and is noted for seldom failing.
A British officer quotes the draw of urban life after years in the trenches. He notes rural England feels bleak and detached while soldiers crave shops and crowds. The article, sourced from the Chicago Tribune, contrasts town life with wartime solitude.
A Chilliwack farmer in British Columbia earned 11000 dollars from 40 acres of turnips this year, equating to 275 dollars per acre. The figure highlights strong vegetable returns in local farming markets.
A narrator recalls the Somme battlefields with white thistles and red poppies covering ruined roads. Wooden crosses mark fallen soldiers, some unnamed, others bearing aluminum nameplates, as villages slowly recover under calm traffic and empty streets.
Readers learn that Hall's Catarrh Cure claims to cure catarrh in all stages. It emphasizes constitutional treatment via internal use and blood cleansing, with a $100 reward for any case it fails to cure and notices to send for testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists for 75 cents.
A witness was asked about the character of a man in police court. He replied with emphasis that the character is unbleachable.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript has one speaker asserting prior acquaintance with the others wife before marriage. The exchange hints at personal history and a challenge to the husbands knowledge.
Fragmentary notes mention teams and figures in a rough league context. Names appear as Weil Gane and references to Boston without clear results. The text suggests early season play and transitory standings amid incomplete details.
December special rates apply to most points in astern Canada with low round trip fares to Vancouver Victoria and New Westminster on select dates through December January and February. The two trans continental CP trains run daily east and west offering travel without transfers and baggage handling on arrival. Officers report unusually heavy excursion travel this year. contact any company agent for full information and reservations.
A Cincinnati authority claims corns can be lifted with fingers after applying a few drops of freezone. The drug, sold in small bottles at drug stores, dries on contact and does not irritate surrounding skin, promising painless relief. Readers told to request it from their druggist or wholesale house if unavailable.
A Westminster Gazette discussion notes Australian and New Zealand troops often speak strong Cockney despite never visiting Britain, while Canadians show Scottish burrs and Gaelic knowledge. The piece ponders how dialects persist as soldiers migrate to London and blend with local speech.
Secretary Daniels in Washington said progress in locating submarines is crucial and that destruction follows once found. He noted 40,000 suggestions were submitted to the naval consulting board since U.S. entered the war and rejected the idea of miraculous invention. He argued persistent busting down by the armed service boat and modern torpedo boat destroyers offer the best path, praising American designs.
The writer argues that forgiving the horrors of German colonial methods is as foolish as excusing a tiger. Since ancient times, colonizing powers have shown predatory propensities, but Germany stands out as unworthy of trust in native affairs.
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