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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 06, 1916
Page
2
In a dim house, Sir Penywern and the servant discuss Rathbone's behavior after a troubling disturbance. The butler complains of displaced papers and a scene of coal scattered on the carpet, suggesting unseen mischief as tension rises around a possible tragedy.
Sir Penywern wrestles with dread as Daphne Leaves the estate after a tragedy. The old butler Fenner awaits news while Penywern contemplates writing letters and hiding the dinner arrangement. The body under the sofa and Daphne's fate cast a pall over the manor as tension builds.
The British battle cruiser Invincible stood out as the most interesting sunken vessel in the recent naval battle. Since the war began she has fought in many engagements including Heligoland Bight and the Falklands victory under Sturdee, then damage at the Dardanelles before repairs at Gibraltar.
The Canadian Central Fund at Montreal channels money through a Neutral Commission which buys, inspects, and ships cargoes to Rotterdam. Supplies reach Belgium without German interference and are distributed by a global neutral committee to about 130 depots. Over 6 million dollars has already been spent.
A Toronto News editorial argues Britain must win the war without practicing German like atrocities. It contends British forces should not descend to the level of the Beast by murdering women and children, whether at sea or on land. It stresses restraint while opposing German cruelty toward prisoners and civilians.
A Canadian Pacific official by age forty one, John Murray Gibbon wrote Hearts and Faces while handling busy railroad duties. The novel, published by John Lane, follows artist George Grange across Scotland, London, Germany, and Italy, showing art as a fearless venture beyond harsh environments.
Albany Journal reports chemist Gordon Edwards of New York has discovered a new anesthetic named nikalgia. It reportedly blocks pain on fresh flesh wounds for about three hours, being ineffective only when wounds are nearly healed. The Vati can War Relief Fund has ordered 2,000 tubes.
An authority notes women have entered banking in the past eighteen months with surprising business skill. He cites that young women have become more businesslike conscientious and enthusiastic, calling the war a catalyst for this remarkable development.
A wry quotation by Helen Rowland notes that a man who refuses to fight when provoked is worse than brutal war, reflecting on masculine courage and conflict. The remark frames popular attitudes toward aggression during times of war.
The Manitoba writer notes the arrival of migratory birds in May and argues protecting insect-eating species saves crops. Birds such as robin, wren, bluejay, woodpecker, shrike, sparrow, swallow, whippoorwill and night hawk reduce grubs and pests, preventing widespread damage to grain fields and gardens. He cites their role against pests and stresses consequences of loss. Also discusses Chicago liquor prohibition impacts, noting fewer murders, fewer Monday accidents, and improved factory productivity.
Calgary News Telegram argues Canada could save millions by adopting daylight saving. It says Britain and several nations save daylight for public comfort, while Canada lags due to local controls and railway time concerns. The paper urges national adoption to align train schedules and reduce confusion.
A London Times passage recalls Gallipoli as forging a strong bond between Australians and New Zealanders and expanding a shared imperial identity. It notes the Canadian lead in opening a new life for British empire peoples and praises enduring military brotherhood.
The Boston publication Judge includes a price imprint stating postage terms. It notes free postage within the United States and dependencies and Mexico, with add-ons for Canadian Provinces and foreign countries. The piece comments on national sentiment and the implied status of Canada.
The piece traces Great Britain aligned progress in Canadian provinces from near zero road funding a decade ago to substantial annual expenditures. It highlights Alberta Ontario Quebec and Maritime efforts along with BC Saskatchewan Manitoba and New Brunswick and Nova Scotia highway programs and figures.
Spokane laundrymen urge patrons to request white wash goods as war dyes prove inferior under washing. They warn red and black dyes run most, leading to color bleed after washing and damage to fabrics.
The dialogue captures a debt collector bracing for more visits as he notes many clients urge another call. He admits some dare him, highlighting the pressures and tensions in late 19th or early 20th century collecting practices.
A Windsor Ontario court records clerk uncovers a 19th century will of James Girty proving slavery in Gosfield Township on Lake Erie. The document bequeaths six named slaves Virgil Hannah Joe Betsy Tom and their future children to his son and daughter along with freedom for Paul and other property divided between heirs.
The Lincoln High Way association asserts a coast to coast completion would allow moving 100000 troops with equipment 3400 miles in under three weeks. 50000 cars could be produced in two weeks. auto trucks could ease rail burden by transporting supplies. Three million spent since 1913. call for permanent hard surface.
A rugged soldier in a London military hospital befriends a dying drummer boy, delaying his own discharge. Doctors notice his slow recovery tied to helping the boy, as the man quietly acts as a caring nurse and guardian in the ward.
The Commercial Bulletin of New York notes combined fire losses in the United States and Canada fell to 183 million dollars for last year, a 53 million drop from the prior year. Losses are the lowest since 1905, attributed to better preventive precautions and proposed liability on careless owners, a concept already in force in France.
A juvenile exam puzzle recalls a boy's wry answer to succession questions. Robert, fourteen, ponders who follows the Cabinet, and lands on the undertaker as the officiant in line of ascent, a witty remark captured by Tit Bita.
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