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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 06, 1915
Page
2
Noah Siddle proclaims absolute success while manipulating Hugh Hetherington and others. Eira urges escape as the mob closes in and Siddle demands the return of his son in exchange for safety.
Fugitives flee a lynch mob across open prairie toward a ravine and bush. Hugh, Eira, and Mr. Hetherington press on as smoke and danger close in, with tension over loyalties and a possible marriage in the backdrop.
Eira collapses exhausted as a light buggy nears and pursuers close the distance. Hugh lifts the half faint companion and carries her into the prairie brush, choosing a risky escape through the ravine to outpace the riders.
The official Ehe Witness with the British army warns against assuming Germany is beaten. He says Germany remains organized with abundant resources and confidence in ultimate victory. The piece notes expanding war areas, neutral countries' shifts, and greater food shortages in Europe, urging Britain and Canada to boost agriculture and livestock production and to use Patriotism and Production materials from Ottawa to prepare.
A fragment from a dialogue notes regret for the passengers drowned in a shipwreck while dismissing sorrow for the sailors who faced the danger. The speaker contends the sailors are accustomed to peril, whereas the passengers are the tragedy.
The piece argues against broad moratoriums on loan contracts under wartime pressure. It cites Manitoba and other provinces to defend enforcing contracts while criticizing excessive tax hikes and rights abrogation. It urges targeted relief only for legitimate war-related hardships.
An officer recounts eight hundred British soldiers delaying a German advance toward Calais at Gheluvelt in late October. Scots Guards South Wales Borderers Welsh and Queen's regiments held trenches as 2,400 held 24,000, with Worcesters arriving to relieve the line and drive back the assault.
The account notes a desperate English stand at Calais where 500 Worcesters charged a fortified line, only 200 unwounded men remained after the battle. From 2400 Haitish soldiers, 800 survived to recount the engagement at dawn.
A North American agricultural note shows that only a few Quebec and Maritime farmers treat seed for smut, while Ontario and Prairie provinces report 23 and about 40 percent treatment rates. The method uses a 4 percent formalin solution, applied evenly to damp grain, then dried before planting to curb smut and protect future harvests.
The London Board of Trade presents a German goods exhibition to show British makers the competition. A Canadian section features tools and hardware with samples and catalogues. British manufacturers note many items can be matched in quality and price, though some lines require special plants and risk. Over two hundred samples have been lent to British firms.
The fragment recalls feeding troops and the commissary service as a valued family memory. It hints at pride in military lineage, mentioning Grandfather and Greatgrandfather while cautioning against boasting about bread wagons. The tone is humorous and reflective.
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