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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Nov 25, 1915

Page

7

How Shores of Great Britain Are Protected Against Enemy

After eight months in England, J Merbert Putners details Britains naval defenses. Coastal forts, barbed wires, minefields, and fast patrols shield the coast from invasion. Marconi stations, air fleets, and Allied aid bolster a network guarding Dover to Falmouth and Scotland to Ireland, with Grand Fleet poised for action.

Great Britain Bngland J. Merbert Putners Bkogmied North Sea Ieland Sizarry Germany Dover Folkestone Isle of Wight Portsmouth Portland Pty- Dwlch Falmouth English Channel Point Cuarnsore Ireland Holyheed Wales Irish Sea Ballycasiie Marconi Scotland Grand Fleet England Asquith Heligoland Sheerness Harwich Hendon Brooklands Naval Air Service Royallying Corps Tennant Zeppeins Krupps T.eueily America United States Straits of Dover Wover Calais Norway Washington John O Groats Orkney Shetland Islands Shetlands Kirkway Scandinavia Aberdeen Dundee Rosyth Hartlepool Chatham

French minister Albert Thomas vows more shells for Allies

Albert Thomas, France’s minister of munitions, says no mystery to his London visit and that an exchange of materials with Britain will boost shell production. He notes England is advancing, but demand remains high to supply Allied troops, with talks continued via interpreter.

Albert Thomas Mules Disridge London Lloyd George Leu Guy France Baganda England Champagne Artois Belgium Berlin

Immigration Restriction Order Extends Through 1916 in BC

In response to a crowded labor market in British Columbia the order prohibits arrival of rizan and laborers skilled and unskilled from Oct 1 1915 to March 31 1916. The measure reiterates a prior restriction issued last year and remains in force across the province.

British Columbia

Ber Sees Russia Stronger, Bulgaria Entry Harshly Warned

Vladimir V. Ber, a longtime Russia munitions official in England, warned that Bulgaria joining the war would provoke Russian strength and resolve. He dismissed German falsehoods about revolution, predicted Germany’s defeat, and said Russia can sustain war for two more years with available manpower and munitions.

Bulgaria Vladimir V. Ber England Russian War Munitions Committee Otry Russia Germany

Vancouver and Kelowna vegetable drying plants planned

A Vancouver facility will open in weeks as a Graham Company branch from Belleville Ontario to dry and evaporate vegetables for Europe. It will run under the Graham name, have capacity for about two rail cars, and employ 189 to 200 workers. A Kelowna plant in the former Western Cannery building is also planned under similar terms. Output remains undeclared, but wartime demand hints at European contracts.

Vancouver Graham Company Belleville Ontario Kelowna Old Western Cannery Company

War costs cut papers' revenue in first year

It is estimated that U S and Canadian daily newspapers lost 35.9 million dollars in the war's first year. The decline covers extra costs for special correspondents, news services and advertising, plus higher circulation expenses. Printer and Publisher.

United States Canada

Convalescent Care Expanded for Canadian Soldiers

The Comission in Ottawa prepared to care for about 600 invalided soldiers in eleven convalescent homes nationwide under Senator Lougheed. By winter’s end roughly 2,000 men are expected to be aided, with provisions for pensions and staggered pay. Extra homes in Sydney Quebec Montreal Kingston Toronto Hamilton Winnipeg Calgary London Victoria and St John will be opened as needed.

Military Hospital and Convalescent Homes Commission Senator Lougheed Canada Lougweed Manufacturers Association Quebec Militia Department Sydney Montreal Kingston Toronto Hamilton Winnipeg Calgary London Victoria St. John the Red Cross Daughters of the Empire Director General of Medical Services Commission Ottawa England Hospitals Commission

Canadian Children Lacking Education Highlighted in Debate

Premier Scott and Opposition leader Willoughby spur a broad discussion on Saskatchewan schooling. Professor Oliver reports widespread gaps for non English speaking groups including Doukhobors Mennonites and Ruthenians with many villages lacking public schools and English instruction.

Norman F. Black D.paed Regina Scott Willoughby Saskatchewan Oliver Saskatoon Saskatchewan Public Education League Entlgrén Elingléb Warman Hague Humboldt

New German Gas Said to Fall on Allied Front

Paris doctors report three soldiers who fought at Sonain Suippes and Moranville were surrounded by a green scented gas. Those without masks suffocated while masked men fainted. After hospital arrival they had weak pulses prostration and convulsions. Belief rises that prussic acid forms the base of the new gas.

Champagne Lucien Dumont Paris Sonain Suippes Moranville Paris Hospital

Bitter German attack on overseas empire support

German press derides Britain’s overseas empire’s wartime aid as stubborn loyalty to the motherland. Berlin and Cologne claim colonies refuse further sacrifice while Britain relies on foreign finance and American bankers. Germany touts its own war loan as a success.

Britain Australia Canada South Africa India France Seven Seas Motherland Germany Berlin Post Cologne Dardanelles England Berlin Kreuz-Zeitung Joan Hamburg Great Britain Russia Italy Wall Street

Technical education urged for Canada’s youth

Mr. Rhys D. Farbairn, president of the Ontario Association for the Promotion of Technical Education, urged at the 1915 annual meeting of the Commission of Conservation that 190,000 Canadian youths aged 14 to 18 should receive technical education to replace the apprentice system. He argued skilled training would attract higher wages, boost domestic orders, and better develop natural resources, stating the issue is not capital but the lack of skilled workers.

Rhys D. Farbairn Ontario Association For the Promotion of Technical Education Commsssion of Conservation Canada

German view on anarchists in war cited by Times

The London Times argues that German feedback from anarchist bombings shows that political aims are not advanced by bombs and only provoke suppression. The piece asserts that in war, anarchists simply unite English resolve to suppress them, labeling Germany as an anarchist nation.

London Times

Mineral output in British Columbia declines after 1913 peak

The annual mineral output in British Columbia is about 30 million dollars. 1913 figures surpassed that, while last year’s production was roughly 4 million dollars below the prior year. The drop, attributed to the European war, depressed metal markets globally and hindered BC’s mining industry.

Columbia British Columbia

Demoonstration Farm Returns at Manitoba College Grounds

The Manitoba Agricultural College field trial shows seven one acre plots demonstrating crop rotation. Field 1 alfalfa hay yielded 3 tons 512 pounds from two cuts, with drought dampening spring yield. Field 2 red clover hay weighed 3 800 pounds with even catch but alfalfa reduced yield. Field 3 Marquis wheat on summerfallow produced 3 bushels per acre. Field 4 banner oats yielded 97 bushels 11 pounds per acre. Field 5 corn endured late frosts, nine tons 2.25 cwt per acre. Field 6 Marquis wheat on corn stubble yielded 28 bushels 10 pounds per acre. Field 7 summer fallowed then sown with clover shows good catch and winter suitability. The land, once waterlogged, is now dry due to drains and excellent for cereals.

Manitoba Agricultural College Red River Valley Banner Oata

Stefansson Aims for Faster Land Arctic Trek

The New York Post notes Stefansson now starts from solid ground with the Polar Bear ship, five new men, and supplies through 1417. With his renowned pluck he should push farther and faster than his sea explorations, adding to world maps and Canada’s extensive northern domain.

Stefansson Canada New York Post

Also Mentioned on This Page

Island Alles Europe Open Convalescent Times Elavior Milne Trai Bedford Manitoba Agriculural College
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