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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 02, 1919
Page
6
The piece calls on Canadians to honor fallen soldiers by maintaining the torch of freedom into peacetime. It urges unity, tolerance, and patriotic service, and warns that the duty to remember and assist maimed veterans endures beyond victory.
A fragmentary wartime line reflects on keeping faith with fallen soldiers. The verse evokes enduring remembrance as Canadian memory honors those who died in conflict.
Maxim F Capusten of Strong Piney Saskatchewan suffered backache and headaches that progressed to diabetes. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with a complete cure after taking six boxes and urges others with kidney trouble to try the remedy. The article presents Capusten as joining the so called great army of Canadians praising the pills.
Gen. Rios of the Mexican war department says government troops hold Mexico City and control all railroad lines in the region, suppressing any attempted revolution in Chihuahua and nearby areas.
In the first four months of 1915 Winnipeg shipped 1421 head of stockers to Manitoba farms. In 1997 the same period saw 2757 head returned, and in 1918 no fewer than 4202 head were returned. Authorities expect the trend to continue, indicating a growing cattle industry.
Parmelees Vegetable Pills are touted as a sure remedy for indigestion and derangements of the stomach liver and kidneys. The notice claims thousands have found relief where other specifics failed and urges testing the pills as superior to others.
Berlin reports debate whether the German revolution was financed by Russia drawing on claims that Bolshevik agents aided German socialist groups. Joffe allegedly cited large Russian funds and 24 000 000 marks in aid, while Freiheit denies accepting Russian money and Hugo Haase and Richard Barth give cautious responses.
The Allies see a path to unity among rival southern Russian governments repelling Bolshevism. General Krasnoits army in Riga operates under M. Hatlamoff with Kuban and Crimea provisional authorities, while Ukraine's complex scene prompts London and Paris to form a united Rus sian front to address Bolshevik threats before the peace conference.
In Paris Lord Northcliffe discusses postwar aims with a reporter. He argues secret treaties matter less to America than a real league of nations with executive, judicial, and legislative branches. He suggests sanctions like cutting cables for delinquent states and emphasizes freedom of the seas while backing President Wilson’s influence.
The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says President Wilson may visit Britain to consult over Russia before the peace conference preliminaries. He cites Kerensky and Milukoff in London and Viscount Milner's recent Russia remarks as signaling a tougher policy and growing allied momentum from London.
Fifty Jewish students in Toronto walk out demanding their teacher withdraw a statement claiming Jews are slackers. The action centers on alleged remarks that sparked the protest and halted classes.
In Ottawa General Sir Sam Hughes advocates sending a brigade of Australian troops through Canada to visit on their way home. He argues the voyage would be beneficial for the soldiers, Canada, Australia, and the empire, allowing Canada to express its appreciation for the Anzac deeds.
An advertisement extols Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil for muscular rheumatism. It claims rapid pain relief from vigorous rubbing and urges continued use until relief is secured, stating the oil has great virtue beyond estimation.
The review lauds John Murray Gibbon’s Drums Afar for its vivid portrait of Oxford’s social life and intercontinental context. It notes Gibbon’s familiarity with England, Germany, America, and Canada, and compares his storytelling to Hearts and Faces while praising his humane lens across cultures though war casts a distant shadow.
Frank J. Cheney swears as senior partner that his Toledo firm will pay one hundred dollars for each untreatable catarrh case. The notice, dated December 6, 1886, promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure and Viall's Catarrh Cure with testimonials and drugstore availability, alongside Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Marshal Foch refuses permission for workmen and soldiers delegates from occupied districts to attend the reichsimperial conference. The move responds to questions from Mathias Erzberger, head of the German armistice commission, about his stance toward the workers and soldiers council.
A local advertisement touts Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator as a mild yet effective treatment that drives worms from the system without injuring the child, appealing to parents seeking gentle relief.
The Minneapolis city council approved an ordinance by 21 to 4 prohibiting public display of red flags Bolshevism black flags and any banner with inscriptions opposing the U S or Minnesota government Four Socialist aldermen voted against the measure.
Washington reports Germany has sent another appeal to the American government seeking modification of armistice terms and food despite Secretary Lansing's warning that communications must go to all allied governments. Berlin views the plea as propaganda to avert defeat while Germany's situation remains dire.
A Cincinnati authority says corns can be lifted out with the fingers by applying a few drops of freezone. The compound, sold cheaply, allegedly cures all corns or calluses without pain or infection risk. The notice notes high heel shoes contribute to corn problems for many women.
Sir Arthur Pearson travels from London to the United States and Canada to meet officials handling blinded American soldiers and to discuss the welfare of Canadian blinded veterans trained at St Dunstan Hostel for blind soldiers.
An advertisement touts Putnam's Extractor as a quick cure for sore corns. It claims a drop or two removes pain and peels away the troublesome corn, with no half measures and a price of a quarter in any drug store. Get a bottle today.
Reports say the British fleet under Admiral Sir David Beatty may visit the United States after peace is signed. The plan includes a Dominion tour, with Admiral Viscount Jellicoe to visit the Dominions and India in February to advise on naval matters.
Baron Sakatani of Japan, a leading financier, was named financial advisor to the Chinese government. He stated he aims to implement a gold standard currency reform to improve trade relations between Japan and China.
Nine Socialist deputies on the army committee resign after Deputy Renault refuses to seek a Clemenceau reinterpretation on German army demobilization. Albert Thomas and Pierre Renaudel among those resigning from the committee.
A newspaper notice touts Dr Hamiltons Pills Mandrake and Butternut as a universal cure for constipation biliousness headaches and sour stomach. It offers a $1000 reward if the remedy fails to cure within three days and urges buyers to insist on the yellow box sold for 25 cents at all dealers.
London reports from Manchester quote Lord Weir as saying Britain has sizeable numbers of airplanes and seaplanes capable of nonstop routes carrying seven to thirty passengers at about ten thousand miles per hour. He urges shipping and transport groups to back aviation development and suggests selling surplus aircraft to private firms after peace. He calls for reorganizing the air board and initiating an international flying framework through a drafted international air convention with allies likely to approve within months.
Washington announces the bonuses for entering the inter European waters will end December 22. Licensed deck and engineer officers will still receive extra pay until January 1. Loss allowances for nonofficer crew will cease for those signing ship articles after December 22.
Le Matin reports Admiral Amet French high commissioner in Constantinople has commandeered German ships in Turkish harbors to remove Germans and Austrians causing trouble. They will be taken to France and interned until peace is concluded.
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