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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 27, 1919
Page
6
Editorial urges calm patient reconstruction after World War I. It warns against liberty turning to license and Extremes in Russia Britain the United States and Canada. It stresses orderly lawful action to ease peacetime readjustment and create lasting reform.
Berlin report from the Weimar era notes Prussian Finance Minister Suedekum warning during a meeting with federal and state finance ministers of an extremely grim future for Germany. He warned of possible state aid needs, imminent bankruptcy, and a scenario where individuals may surrender major portions of income to the state to cover only essential needs.
London reports focus on Germany’s attitude to armistice terms. A Daily News Paris despatch cites an informant claiming Germany has not demobilized and has concentrated more than eighteen divisions under von Hindenburg on the western front.
The Canadian Iron Corporation plans to extend its pipe foundry at Fort William at an estimated cost of 125000 dollars. The project aims to increase production capacity and modernize equipment in the near future.
Allied governments have ordered Polish and German forces to stop fighting, according to Berlin reports routed through Copenhagen. The move aims to halt fighting on the front and foster a broader peace process across Europe.
A Nova Scotia Lumber King endorses Minard's Liniment, stating he jammed his foot badly but bathed it with the product and recovered by the next day. Signed by T. G. McMullen.
A U S correspondent reports President Wilson remains steadfast on his fourteen points, despite talks with Premier Orlando. He would not bend to Italian or Jugo-Slav demands over Fiume, complicating Europe’s plan for Lorraine and the Rhine left bank.
Lingering weakness after influenza fevers or contagious illness is blamed on impoverished blood. Dr Williams Pink Pills claimed to enrich and purify blood fast, restoring strength and nerves. Testimony from Beatrice Cassidy of Vroomanton Ontario says a month of pills fully restored her health after scarlet fever. Pills sold by medical dealers or mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
The Western Live Stock Union annual convention at Brandon cleaned up remnants of a large program. After five years the presidency changed hands with Dr J G Rutherford becoming honorary president and Dr Tolmie of Victoria B C taking the chair. Members favored a national union with headquarters debated between Winnipeg and Ottawa.
Premier Oliver received information that unless B C lumber mills obtain new orders within three weeks most mills in British Columbia will close due to lack of tonnage for potential British business.
A neighbor reflects on Ng Man as a figure of widespread respect and influence in the community. The unnamed observer notes his steady presence and described generosity shaping local perceptions.
A brief item notes Minard's Liniment claimed to cure diphtheria. The note adds a box of ammunition containing 250 rounds weighs 27 pounds and a Maxim could “fre it all away” in less than a minute, reflecting wartime urgency and crude humor.
Construction of rural telephone lines expected to be the most extensive in Saskatchewan this year with at least 8000 miles of new extensions costing about 2.5 million dollars. Contractors note ample funds and a ready labor supply, with a temporary pole shortage as the only drawback.
Prince Henry of Prussia responds to the Hamburg Nachrichten on Germany’s future. He argues a return to the old dynasty under Prussia, the abolition of workers and soldiers councils, and a strong disciplined force. He links monarchy to Germany’s strength and revival of Deutschland.
The provincial government plans to expand the health supervision branch in education, increasing school nurses from three to ten this year to oversee children's health in public schools. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are advertised as year round remedies guaranteed to stay fresh and effective, suitable for all climates.
At the Saskatoon poultry show 2000 utility birds were exhibited in Black Leg horn classes. Graham Brothers of Edmonton and Tom Gibbs of Moose Jaw led in top placings. In Rose Comb Leghorns Nels Linden of Wetaskiwin and R H Thompson of Strassbourg were noted winners. White Plymouth Rocks saw H K Gollnick of Regina and Mrs J Spindley of Vanscoy honored, while White Wyandottes featured J McEachern of Grand Coulee and Dr S A Merkley of Edmonton.
An advertisement touts Dr J D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as providing significant relief from asthma attacks. It promises restored breathing and cleared bronchial tubes, claiming comfort and rest where sufferers previously endured distress. The text asserts the remedy is worth its price.
The German National Assembly elected Friedrich Ebert president of the German state with 277 votes out of 379, a majority of 102. Ebert accepted the election. Count von Posewald sky Mehn er received 49 votes.
The federal government and the Alberta provincial government will collaborate to build a new tuberculosis hospital serving central Alberta, aiming to improve regional health care capacity and services.
A well known merchant was found at midnight brandishing a razor but his wife reported no injury besides minor corn trimming. The notice promotes Putnam's Corn Extractor for corn removal at 25 cents.
Winnipeg reports January 1919 western immigration totals 828 arrivals down from 1,371 in January 1918. Fewer immigrant cars, 17 compared with 35 last year, but arrivals described as wealthier than in previous months. The Immigration Department released port statistics for western destinations.
A. E. Wilson, chairman of the Dominion seed purchasing commission, says Western Canada will receive a large share of oat seed from the United States this year. Arrangements secure 300000 bushels of No 1 Minneapolis oats with agents in Minneapolis to clean inspect and ship directly to destinations.
Radical and undes ir des irable aliens of Minnesota and the northwest are being rounded up preparatory to being deported. A number already are in custody of immigration officials, though where and how many were not disclosed.
Advertisement claims catarrhal deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tube mucous lining and cannot be cured by local applications. It asserts a constitutional remedy through the bloodstream and offers $100 for any cure failure, with circulars free and product priced at 75 cents.
Portuguese republican warships bombarded Vianna de Castello north of Oporto. A republican tug boat attacked a passenger train on the Ancor a Affife line, destroying the engine. passengers fled, with no casualties reported.
Corns cripple the feet and make walking painful but Holloway's Corn Cure offers relief to sufferers. The ad asserts quick, uncomplicated treatment for corns, aiming to attract readers seeking comfortable walking.
A young man counsels a girl to take boxing lessons and implies she should not expect a marriage proposal from him. The scene humorously explores romantic expectations and self defense.
Refugees arriving in Warsaw describe Bolshevism at a critical juncture. They fear either a drift toward imperialism under a potential Leon Trotzky as war minister or a return to nihilistic disorder, shaping future Russian politics.
Advertises PAZOOINT MENT as a cure for piles with a money back guarantee if it fails to cure itching bleeding or protruding piles. Promises irritation relief and healing with rest after first application. Priced at 60.
Lord Curzon told the House of Lords that none of the allies will invade Russia to extirpate the Bolsheviks. He warned such action would spark a new war and proposed the Prince's Island conference as an alternative.
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