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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Mar 25, 1915

Page

3

When Is a Citizen Not a Citizen in German Law

The 1913 German citizenship statute adopted by the Reichstag and Bundesrat and signed July 22 aboard the Hohenzollern on Balholm is discussed. It states that citizenship is not lost if prior foreign naturalization is accompanied by written consent from the home state, with German consuls to be heard before consent.

Reichstag Bundesrath Balholm Hohbenzollern

Mother Graves Worm Ex Terminator Tops Reputation

For years Mother Graves Worm Ex terminator has ranked as the most effective preparation manufactured, and it always maintains its reputation.

Mother Graves

Writing Love Confession Provokes Chorus Girl’s Request

A theatrical flirtation unfolds with Dillionaire professing deep love to Marie. The chorus girl urges him to formalize the confession in black and white, prompting a mood of playful seriousness about written pledges.

Marie Dillionaire Sydney

Minards Liniment Cures Diphtheria Club Quip Sparks Debate

A club member questions the law of heredity as the president offers a sharp reply about undesirable traits coming from the other parent, underscoring a witty exchange on eugenics and heredity trends.

Trespass on Railroads Endangers Public Safety

The Philadelphia Bulletin notes that one third of railroad casualties over ten years were trespassers walking on tracks or riding trains without warrants. Laws banning trespass exist in only thirteen states, with opposition in others. A federal or broad statute could reduce injuries and aid train operations.

United States Philadelphia Bulletin

Weed seeds contaminate terminal grain exports

Analysis of five samples of No. 2 Western oats from five terminal elevators shows 313 noxious weed seeds per pound and many other weed seeds. Some seeds spread along rail lines to new areas, with wild oats and mustards surviving in uncrushed oats fed to horses. Heating or rotting grain is needed to destroy weed seed vitality.

Canada

Far Superior to Castor Oil

Mrs. A Sauve of Sheerway Quebec endorses Baby's Own Tablets as safer and more effective than Castor Oil for her three children. The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont sells them by mail or at medicine dealers, 25 cents a box.

Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co Brockville Ont

Boulonnaise Aged Draughter Threatened by War Across Europe

War endangers the Boulonnaise draughter a breed from Boulogne Nord Pas de Calais and Belgium famed for heavy draft power. Henry IV promoted it in 1587, later crossed with Flanders to yield larger faster horses. Some trot a mile in five minutes. Fine specimens seen in Lille Tourcoing Dunkirk Calais. few imported to this country.

Europe Boulogne Nord Omme Pas de Calais Belgium Henry IV Lille Tourcoing Dunkirk Calais

Glory Divine Refers to Lime Chlorination Mix

A girl argues with a chemist over a pennyworth of glory divine meaning lime chlorination mix. The chemist realizes the phrase is a playful misdirection and confirms what the girl intends.

All Able-Bodied Men Called for Austrian War Levy

The Austro Hungarian army tightens conscription raising ages 19 to 36 and recalls exemptions for disability and recent draftees. German troops mass in Southern Hungary while forces gather along the Servian frontier as Hungary readies for eastern battles. News secrecy increases with Italian frontier controls and pigeon carriers, while Romania blocks military information.

Sw Us Hungary Germany Bukovina Poland Galicia Austria Italy Trent Trieste Roumania Transylvania

Blucher Blunder Count Reventlow on North Sea Battle

Blucher was not a battle cruiser, says Count Reventlow in Berlin press commentary. He cites German naval authorities misjudging Invincible class guns and displacement, sealing Bluchers fate as lone representative until the Van der Tann.

Count Reventlow North Sea Berlin van der Tann

Old World Leaders and Their Ages in War Context

A compact aged roster notes World War I era figures such as Lord Kitchener and Sir John French in their sixties, with Joffre, Von Moltke, Von Tirpitz, Von Zeppelin, and Servia's prime minister nearby, suggesting a growing list of elder statesmen for conflict.

Lord Kitchener Sir John French General Joffre von Moltke von Tirpitz von Zeppelin Servia

Law Prohibits Fresh Bread Sale in Napoleonic Britain

During the Napoleonic wars Britain faced a bread shortage and in 1800 a law banned selling bread that was not at least twenty four hours out of the oven.

Britain

Postum provides relief from coffee for a western woman

A western woman relates how switching from coffee to Postum improved her health and weight, and how her husband also benefited. She notes caffeine as the coffee drug, praises Postum’s two forms with prices, and urges readers to try it, claiming lasting use over three years.

Postum Canadian Postum Co Windsor Ont Wellville

Deadly Missiles and Food Shortages Reported by Observer

An official observer describes German weapons including a new high explosive shell and a mine thrower bomb three feet nine inches long weighing over 200 pounds. The report notes German plans for potential war duration and measures to conserve food, with orders to save kitchen refuse for authorities and sales of salted meats at cost.

Ge Age Ger Mans

Abdul Hamid the Wicked Quietly Vanished From World Sight

The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes Abdul Hamid is hidden away and largely forgotten as Enver Pasha rises in Turkey. Fears persist he could be used as a symbol for upheaval, with authorities possibly urging his departure to quell unrest and prevent a rekindling of old rivalries.

Abdul Hamid Enver Pacha Stamboul Turkey Enver Enyer Alonica Constantinople Anatolia Cleveland Plain Dealer

Ear Defender Aids Sailors From Gun Blast

The Malliock-Armstrong ear defender adopted by the admiralty uses a goldbeater's skin diaphragm with side stops to allow normal commands to reach the ear while blocking the blast from heavy guns.

Admiralty

Miller's Worm Powders Offer Quick Worm Relief

The product claims to alter stomach and bowels conditions instantly to drive worms away. It is advertised as a worm destroyer and health-giving remedy for the young constitution with no superior medicine.

A Wealthy Uncle Presents Marriage Gift Surprise

The lettered uncle congratulates his nephew on imminent marriage and gives a Household Expenses Book as a wedding gift. The couple opens the parcel with anticipation to discover the illustrated book marked Household Expenses Book.

Percherons Gain Ground In North American Horses

Canada leads in imports with 428 Percherons in 1913 up from 83 in 1909 while Clydes numbers fall from 1135 to 646. Field notes that long leg hair on Clydesdales hurts popularity versus clean leg Percherons. American buyers favor the latter and Canadian opinion shifts similarly. New York Herald.

Canada Atlantic E. B. White America United States New York Hera.d

Found a Friend in Dr. Chase

Mrs. Chas. Lovett of Agassiz British Columbia shares how Dr. Chase's medicines helped her family. She cites relief from piles using the ointment sample and boxes, kidney liver pills for constipation, and syrup of linseed and turpentine for whooping cough, claiming all eight surviving children recovered.

Dr. Chase

Last Battle of Britain in 1746 and the Young Pretender

Charles Edward Stuart led two attempts to reclaim the throne in Scotland. Falkirk and Culloden Moor marked decisive defeats for his supporters and for the Stuarts. After wandering five months he fled to France, dying in Rome in 1788. Cumberland's forces killed or imprisoned many, including Lords Balmarine Kilmarnock and Lovat.

Great Britain George II England Charles Edward James II Scotland Falkirk Duke of Cumberland Culloden Moor Inverness Stuart Charlies Edward Stuart France Highlands Rome Balmarine Kilmarnock Lovat

Mail for Prisoners of War Routed Through Malmo Sweden

Notices inform that prisoner of war mail may be sent via Malmo Sweden and parcels and money orders can be forwarded there. The volume of war mail has risen sharply since the start of the year, especially for Russian POWs in Germany. Many money orders are returned marked Unknown, indicating a fallen recipient. Mail from Germany to Russian POWs is also increasing, chiefly to towns in distant Siberia.

Malmo Sweden Germany Russia Diberia

Austrians Petition for Farm Colony in Canada

About 1300 Austrians sign a petition presented to William H. Bradley U S Consul for Montreal. They ask government help to form a farm colony, claim their confinement violates international law, and request permission to work and avoid hunger and cold. They propose a bush village with farms under dominion authorities.

Wm. H. Bradley United States Montreal

Bituminous Sand Trial Aims at Canadian Asphalt Supply

Ottawa mines department sent 60 tons of bituminous sand to test by Edmonton City Engineer Latowiwell after 15 Athabasca teams hauled sand 252 miles to the CN R line at Athabasca. If successful Canada may end Venezuelan asphalt imports and rely on Mackenzie River sands for pavements. The first bituminous ore was found near the Dead Sea and Caspian shores and used in Babylon walls.

Mackenzie River Canada Department of Mines Ottawa Athabasca Venezuela Dead Caspian Babylon

Western Canada newspaper growth since Fort Garry 1859

A fragmented note recalls Minard’s Liniment claims and cites a study listing 30 daily and 500 weekly papers across Western Canada from Mani to the Pacific coast. It notes Fort Garry, now Winnipeg, as Western Canada’s first paper in 1859, then shifts to a casual dialogue about bananas and growlers with Archibald.

Manitoba Pacific Coast Canada Western Fort Garry Winnipeg

Also Mentioned on This Page

Edwardsburg the Canada Starch Co. Limited Eddy’s Minard Dodd N. U Castor Austria-Hungary Scott Ewgillett Co.ltd Toronto Clydes Linimert Dominion Bananas Archibald E. W Hazlett Wyandotte Street Usi National Drug and Chemical Co Imited
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