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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 09, 1916
Page
2
Mary obtains a temporary restraining order from the supreme court to jail gasproof opponents. Burke daunts her with power and money, while Demarest and the district attorney weigh fair play. Edward Gilder arrival prompts Mary to respond with calm resolve.
A heavy figure enters Mary's room and glances at Mary at her desk. He speaks in a tremulous voice asking, Are you the woman. The scene centers on a tense, simple confrontation between past enmity and present accusation.
Mrs Anna Kerry of Burlington Wisconsin reports relief from side and back pains after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. The text urges other women to try these remedies and offers confidential advice from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company in Lynn Massachusetts.
Mary exposes past injustice and uses marriage to exact vengeance on Gilder as her son Dick marries Mary today. Inspector Burke reveals her ex convict status while Gilder confronts the cost of destroying her name. The scene shifts to a taunting, fatefull climax as Mary claims payback.
Prime Minister William Hughes vows a fresh 60 000 strong army to be raised by voluntary enlistment. He states Australia will reach about 300 000 total by next June. No imperial demand exists and this new force forms independent units. An appeal will go to all eligible single men aged 18 to 44.
Mrs Wa Plum at Beechmont Ontario reports nine bottles of Dr Pierce remedies including Golden Medical Discovery Favorite Prescription and Pellets improved her health. The advertisement touts blood cleansing nerve support and skin cures and invites readers to write for free medical advice from the Invalids' Hotel Buffalo New York.
Advertising copy promises a cloth bound Dr Pierce Medical Adviser sent free on receipt of 50 cents to cover mailing costs. Address Invalids' Hotel 663 Main Street Buffalo New York.
A letter by Eben Paasche argues against wartime indulgence and calls for postwar German peace activism led by women. She condemns the horrors of war, urges reflection on its causes, and envisions a sustained peace movement guided by mothers and those with nothing left to lose.
A Spanish professor Dr Bratas introduces a wireless telegraphy device to be tested between Spain and the United States coast stations. The Spanish government asks American authorities to send trial messages. The apparatus is claimed to greatly boost transmission effectiveness beyond 6000 kilometers.
Daily note records a child named Tommy Wilson invited to a home Saturday, but the mother refuses citing concerns about overpoise and behavior.
The London Daily Chronicle prints an interview of David Lloyd George by Ivor Nicholson. Lloyd George forecasts a “new industrial Britain” with millions in machinery and a trained workforce, promising organizational strength and national unity after the war. He argues Britain fought to destroy might makes right and vows continued effort until the lie is buried.
In the English Review, Austin Harrison argues the war’s real condition is ongoing conflict not treaties. He claims Germany seeks Europe’s subjugation and that nations must use force and Bernhardi’s principles to prevail, warning peace remains unattainable while either side fights.
Do your eyes trouble you and do you wear glasses? The Valmas Drug Co of Toronto promotes a free prescription claiming Bon-Opto tablets dissolved in warm water and used as an eye bath will clear inflammation and save sight. The ad urges prompt use and warns against delaying care.
A London Times writer with the Grand Fleet describes daily life at sea and in harbor. He notes the human element behind the machine of war, the cold and isolation, and the constant readiness amid the unseen enemy as ships move between duty at sea and waiting ashore in port.
A comic military exchange shows Sergeant warning dismounts and Murphy being thrown to the ground before the sergeant reveals the order came from hindquarters rather than headquarters.
American manufacturers who began laboratories after the war started are moving to assist Canadian industry facing a dye famine. Ottawa factories suffer heavy losses and risk resource depletion unless U S supply rises, placing Canada in an unprecedented position.
An aviation expert in the Manchester Guardian analyzes Fokker machines and pilot tactics in France. The article notes the Fokker’s high speed and manueverability, the deliberate German use of pilot names in reports, and the deadly engagement methods that prioritize positioning behind enemy craft to maximize firepower while protecting crews.
A Gothic ring found by Princess Charlotte of Prussia became a cherished talisman for Russia’s czars. The ring bore the inscription Russia's Czarina and was passed to Charlotte’s future husband Nicholas I. The current czar values the relic highly and even retraced hundreds of miles to wear it again before a journey.
The London Weekly Despatch reports a government decision to ban all imported luxuries within a week. Some necessities like bananas remain for the poor, but costly fruit for the wealthy will be barred. Wasteful motoring will stop to save shipping fuel and rubber. Pulp and paper imports may drop by about 40 percent.
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