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Hamiota Echo in Hamiota, Manitoba

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Hamiota Echo

Location

Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Nov 28, 1918

Page

2

Germans Forcibly Use Prisoners Behind Front Lines

A former British POW recalls brutal forced labor behind German lines in 1918. He describes capture near Albert, captivity at Etrecourt and Le Quintenoi, brutal guards, starving rations, and mass transfers to Peronne where thousands toiled on railways. Russians also pressed behind the front.

Germany Suffolk Regiment East Anglia Albert Etrecourt Limburg le Quintenoi Marchelepot Peronne

Best Medicine for Women Promises Relief in Letter

Portsmouth Ohio woman Lana Shaw describes irregularities and pains eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She urges others to try the remedy and seeks special advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.

Portsmouth Ohio

German Royalty Burden on Taxpayers Countered by British System

An American article argues Germany spends heavily to maintain its many reigning houses while Britain profits from crown property. It cites Rudolf Martin figures on non Prussian houses costing Germany about 250 million dollars annually and suggests abolishing German monarchies to relieve taxpayers after the war. It notes Kaiser Wilhelm’s own large Prussian civil list and forecasts a push to unite Germany under the Kaiser.

Germany Great Britain Austria Russia Italy Spain England George Edward VII America la Marquise de Fontenoy Providence Journal Rudolf Martin Teuton Finance Martin William Bavaria Wurtemberg Saxony Baden Hesse Prussia

How He Got It Premier W. M. Hughes Story

Premier W. M. Hughes of Australia recounts a humorous anecdote about a man who lends shelter under another’s umbrella. He explains a rain incident where a passerby dropped the umbrella and fled, leaving the umbrella behind as rain sent him seeking shelter.

W. M. Hughes Australia Argonaut

Growing Trade in Horse Meat Reaches U.S. Markets

The St Louis market reports two slaughterhouses operating for two years with increasing demand for horse meat. Shops in immigrant districts serve customers accustomed to horse meat, with a 300 percent business rise in one shop. Meat is eaten by locals and shipped to Chicago, Kansas City, and Memphis, while zoo keepers feed horses to carnivorous animals.

St. Louis Theort St. Louis Zoo Chicago Kansas City Memphis France Regina

Reprisals Seen as Justified Punishment for German Atrocities

The New York Evening Sun quotes Lord Cecil and advocates that reprisal must avoid indiscriminate slaughter. It supports confiscation of Germany’s wealth and cities, punishment of wartime commanders, and holding the German people financially responsible for damages. The piece urges clear warnings to deter German actions.

Lord Cecil Germany Dinant Liege Clemenceau New York Evening Sun

Jews and Moham medias Share John Weizmann Koran Gift

In Jerusalem a ceremony united Jews and Mohammedans as Dr. Weizmann presented Cairo obtained Koran from Adrianople to the Grand Mufti. The gesture pleased the Muslim leaders and was seen as a hopeful sign for future harmony.

Jerusalem Dr. Weizmann British Zionist Commission Cairo Adrianople Weizmann

Berlin in History and a Glimpse of Allied Forces

The piece recalls past British actions in Berlin with 1620 Anglo Scottish marching to aid Bohemia and notes a future possible Allied entry past Marshal Keith’s statue. It imaginatively links the city’s memorials to potential wartime salutes as troops advance.

Berlin James I Andrew Grey Bohemia Gordons Gadie Frederick Hochkirch

Deserters in Turkey Threaten Postwar Stability

Dr. James L. Barton warns that bands of deserters and wandering bandits in Turkey threaten internal order after a military collapse. He urges an international commission to establish a safe provisional government until a permanent Turkish regime is agreed at the peace conference. Two million Armenians and Greeks abroad risk exposure.

Turkey James L. Barton American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions American Committee For Relief In Near East Dr. Barton

Didn’t Know He Was Running

A Louisville Cour ier-Journal anecdote recounts James Yates Mellen of Cleveland asking a colored man about church and election. The man affirms church attendance and membership at a Presbyterian church and expresses surprise at the speaker being a candidate for salvation.

James Yates Mellen Cleveland Yessuh Yesser Mellen Louisville Courier-Journal

France Demands War Reparations From Germany

The French senate backs insistence on full reparations for German crimes in occupied territories. M. Pichon and Le Temps urge retribution town by town, with German towns targeted to restore losses and prevent future abuses. France says Germany remains creditor. penalties should follow justice, not vengeance.

Germany M. Pichon Senate Berlin le Temps M. Gauvain Journal Des Debats

King and Queen Visit U S Hospital at Dartfort

King George with Queen Mary and Princess Mary toured the American base hospital near Dartfort, 18 miles from London. They met 83 patients from 22 states and spoke with scores of wounded as 2,000 convalescents filled the grounds. They received a warm ovation from the men.

King George Queen Mary Princess Mary Dartfort London Red Cross America

Spats and Salad Secrets Stir Couple Tales

In a humorous diary style exchange Mrs Dresser laments coaxing her husband to wear spats while Mrs Clymer confesses private family quirks. Mr Clymer stubbornly refuses salad with oil, illustrating uptown manners and oddities in domestic life.

Curate's Egg Tale Told By Don Marquis

Don Marquis of the New York Evening Sun narrates a favorite story about the curate and the rector at breakfast. The curate praises the egg by saying parts seem quite good while avoiding offense to the church superior.

Don Marquis New York Evening Sun

Also Mentioned on This Page

Lydia E. Pinkham Barton Rock Road H. J. Allen Kansas King and Peg U. S. Hospital
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