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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 18, 1916
Page
2
Inspector Burke questions Garson as Dacey and Chicago Red confront him in a police cell. Garson resists, fights back, and takes advantage of a tense moment to shoot Garson’s ally, leading to a dramatic confession and Mary Turner’s stake in a looming murder case.
Mrs Dewitt Sincesaucs of West Danby New York testifies she suffered nervous trouble all life and found relief with Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She notes improvement for herself and two daughters while keeping the remedy at home, highlighting its reputed roots and herbs as a tonic for female derangements.
In a tense scene, Garson confesses to protect Mary from the law while Burke vows to prosecute the entire gang. Mary pleads for silence and a lawyer, but the inspector proceeds with the formality of a police confession. Joe Garson is cautioned as a stenographer prepares the record.
Ottawa head K E Wilson notes a 50 percent drop in hog numbers and overall cattle declines over two years. He cites poor prairie crops, then says hogs are now rising due to high prices and 1915 crops. Government efforts aim to boost breeding for better quality animals nationwide.
The London Chronicle notes a one third fall in UK paper and pulp imports, harming publishers while brewer raw materials face no limits. The Royal Literary Fund reports six of fifteen thousand dollars in grants to distressed authors, as overall book production fell eight percent from 1914 and thirteen percent from 1913. A paper commission will regulate supply, with Sir Frederick Macmillan voicing literature needs.
An 1833 patent office letter claimed invention had peaked before major 19th century advances. The text contrasts that view with later breakthroughs like telegraph, telephone, air travel, film, X rays, and more. It notes native Canadians answered the call to service with notable readiness and sacrifice, on par with other groups.
The text states mourning is forbidden in Germany and soldiers who are wounded or crippled may not appear in the streets of the capital or major towns. They may only reveal themselves in a military manner when fully, decently uniformed.
The writer, a French Canadian soldier, explains why he joined the ranks and defends French Canadian loyalty to the flag. He recalls hardships at the front, praises Canadian volunteers, warns against German rule, and notes ongoing English efforts to employ women in agriculture as the war continues.
A pompous man asserts happiness is pursuit not attainment, while his plain friend recalls chasing the final tram on a rainy night highlighting different views of fulfillment.
A farmer proposes naming a dairy operation to reflect place and product. Suggested names include Sunny Brook Stock Farm Maple Grove Stocks Farm Pine Ridge Farm and Meadow Brook Taity Farm, with signs at the entrance and consistent branding on letterheads and envelopes.
O Hremnhil a graduate of tatat in Agriculture College is appointed as special fas ot perm woder under the department at a salary of 91.400 per af fom Hie duties include familiarizing himself with the ile Gat quet then in Cantada and investigating gas production for industrial uses. He has represented the Ontario department of agriculture Lambton county and has experience with gas production in Canada. The Vienna war office announces that the military age is being raised to 55 years and duties are demanded if the war is to be won.
A humorous exchange shows Susie confessing disobedience over milk and a pickle clashing, while the article notes Premier Count Okuma defending Japan's Anglo Japanese alliance amid press criticism, pledging no wavering in fidelity.
The cost of living has risen since the outbreak of war by 112 percent in Vienna, 83 percent in Berlin, 65 percent in Paris, and 49 percent in London.
On a streetcar, a soldier in kilts and a man in civilian dress spar over cold knees, a London observer notes. A train to Pittsburg yields a girl named Mabel chewing gum and snapping it out in long strings, drawing a sharp rebuke from her mother.
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