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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Nov 08, 1917

Page

7

Misconceptions on the Causes and Aims of World War

Lord Northcliffe in Current Opinion argues Americans fought to protect self interests not democracy or Belgium. He asserts Prussia’s loss of conscience guides Germany’s aims and challenges pro-German views that World War is a commercial conflict. Britain’s war aims center on defense and freeing seas not market control.

Lord Northcliffe United States Current Opinion Magazine America Belgium Prussia Austria Russia Hohenzollern Bulgaria Prusyan Junkerdom Britain France Gland Germany Alsace Okaine Rance Lord North Cliffe Helffrich Great Britain British Empire Brussels Belgian Napoleon England Calais Treitschke Kaiser Wilhelm II

German reply fails to offer trust worthy terms

The German reply is dismissed as unreliant on negotiation and biased to preserve Hohenzollern control. It argues Germans will accept no settlement that limits military power and portrays world leaders as unwilling to back a Germany that does not honor promises. The piece cites the New York Times perspective.

Germany England Austria Berlin Vienna New York Times

Rural churches face decline as youth move to cities

The Plattsville Echo argues country churches once vital are now numerically weak due to young people migrating to congested cities. It says rural society centers on the local church and its decline threatens moral life and social fabric, urging encouragement for country parishes.

Plattsville Echo

Printer Kill Threat Recounted in Odd Exchange

A curious exchange unfolds as a small man declares intent to kill a printer, asking for any printer and noting a wish for a smaller device while planning a dramatic show tied to a fight and a wife’s tea party. The foreman questions specifics, prompting the terse reply that any printer would suffice.

Germans Evolve New Air Terror Gotha Bombers

The article analyzes the Gotha bombing biplane used by Germany, detailing its 12 bomb load, multiple gunner positions, and defense pattern. It explains how the design enables heavy forward and rear fire, complicating pursuit, and notes British pilots have nonetheless downed several of these aircraft through bold tactics.

Low Gothas London England Lokal Anzeiger Inerlin German Empire Theursuers

One Clear Duty to End Weariness in War Effort

The London Observer argues the nation must discard weariness and rally behind soldiers. It frames a stark choice between victory and defeat, rejects subterfuge about alternative routes, and urges courage and endurance as the path to triumph against the French.

Stockholm Rome Pitt Austerlitz Wellington Burgos London Observer

Bone Surgery Marvels In British Hospitals

A U S reserve officer praises British bone surgery as remarkable. He notes rib grafts replace crushed arm bones and that many patients once deemed permanently disabled recover in weeks and return to service. He cites 1350 bone cases in one month with one ready to go back at month’s end.

United States Medical Corps States Great Britain Fie

Stresemann Remarks Question German Policy

Reichstag member Dr Gustave Stresemann says only fools believe Germany will give up Belgium and that Belgium may be at risk if necessary. He calls for steadfast resolve amid criticism reported by New York World.

Gustave Stresemann Reichstag Germany Belgium New York World

Appeal for Serbian relief urges help to stem starvation

The article argues that sending food and clothing to Serbia does not aid the enemy or weaken blockades. It cites Swiss guarantees for proper distribution and notes children, the homeless, and prisoners of war face dire needs. It calls on Britain, France, and the US to provide aid to save Serbs from death by starvation.

Ips Rade Sens Serbia Swiss Committee For Serbian Relief

Remarkable Bravery Of Officer Won V C

The official Gazette announces nine new Victoria Crosses with five recipients dead. Second Lieut. Thomas Coyler Ferguson of the Northamptons led a small force to seize a trench, captured a machine gun, repulsed a counter attack, and, assisted by a sergeant, held the position before being killed by a sniper.

Thomas Coyler Ferguson Northamptons

Britain Joins War Forestalls German Quick Victory

The Chicago Tribune notes that Britain’s entry into the war shifted German aims from rapid, low-cost victory to sustaining a prolonged effort. Sea power blocked French ports, forcing Germany to rely on interior industrial development while France benefited from British naval dominance. Britain’s role changed the strategic balance and fueled German hostility toward Britain.

Great Britain Europe Germany France The Chicago Tribune

Truthful men echo others lies more than they tell truth

A reflective line notes that many who claim honesty spend much effort repeating others falsehoods rather than asserting their own truth. It emphasizes skepticism toward self styled truth tellers and the habit of echoing prevailing lies.

Roosevelt calls for overthrow of Austria and Turkey to save democracy

Theodore Roosevelt told a New York National Service mass meeting that peace must come from complete victory and the overthrow of Germany, the dissolution of Austria and Turkey, and a reconfigured map including independent Poland, Lithuania, a Czech commonwealth, a Jugo Slavic state, and freedom for Armenia and Arabia. He urged open straits and new arrangements in Europe and the Middle East.

Theodore Roosevelt New York National Service Mayors’ Committee On National Defense Austria Turkey Free Arabia Armenia Poland Lithuania Czech Commonwealth America Germany Europe Constantinople Finland Italy Hungary Roumania Belgium France Alsace-Lorraine Baltic

A Thieves Paradise Berlin Becomes Disorderly

A Berlin Tageblatt report depicts chaos in railway sheds with endless packages lost or stolen. Public and officials blame each other while forwarding firms claim widespread theft by drivers and criminals, suggesting the city is unsafe and officials powerless.

Berlin Berlin Tageblatt Great Crownie

The Blunders of Germany Exposed by American Press

Dr. William T. Hornaday unveils how a lone American journalist and others exposed German intrigue in the United States. A reporter planted in a Berlin envoy's staff, an American stenographer in New York, and staged misdirections reveal a web of espionage activities tied to von Bern storff and von Papen. The account details a counterfeit passport operation, a streetcar ruse, and incriminating papers packed for shipment to Germany.

United States William T. Hornaday New York Zoological Park Germany Berlin Joan R. Rathom von Bernstorff Stenaer New York Providence Journal Albert Austria

The Pilot's Heart and the Romance of Flight

An aviator with experience argues that flying is more than machines and luck. He describes pilot pride, danger, and the solitary, self reliant nature of those learning to fly at aerodromes.

Selif

Questioning names and commands in a Brooklyn joke exchange

A light dialogue from the Yonkere Statesman presents Mrs Flatbush asking what her husband calls their dog and Mrs Bensonhurst querying whether a call is for bringing the dog inside or driving him out. The snippet captures neighborhood humor through playful miscommunication.

Nobody Offended When No Offense Is Seen

Social friction rises as many people read intent into harmless remarks, fueling unnecessary reactions and disputes amid ambiguous conversations and online chatter.

Joffre Enjoys Incognito As Poilu Visitor Surprises

A rail journey story recounts Marshal Joffre traveling in second class and sharing a conversation with a wartime soldier who mistook him for the famed commander. The poilu later sent a wrist watch as a token after realizing the resemblance and honor.

Marshal Joffre Paris Rene Joffre Pollu

Northern Ontario’s New District Aims to Boost Farming

The article highlights Northern Ontario as a developing farming region with well established stock selling. It notes Ontario potatoes as seed potatoes with high quality and strong yields. It mentions low insect problems and a season producing 7 000 bushels of grain.

Canada Ontario

Also Mentioned on This Page

Lopenhagen Ele Copenhagen the Country Churches Gotha V. C Roosevelt Piets Joffre Papa Joffre Northern Canada Starch Comited Montreal
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