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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 28, 1915
Page
2
The narrator and Mistress Lucy explore a cave on an unnamed island finding a silver casket packed with green red blue and white stones and pearls. They open it with an ax, divide the jewels, and plan to hide them before returning to their beach camp.
The narrator and a companion find moldy chests of gold and silver ingots in a cave. They discuss the treasure’s uselessness, possible passage to England, and a vow to aid each other, amid flirtatious tension and uncertainty about the future.
The German Emperor defends his role in the war claiming a clear conscience before God and history. He says treacherous enemies forced Germany into battle to defend its rights and honor, a thesis widely accepted in German society as triumph fades.
The war has created work across many trades as armies require weapons uniforms and equipment, giving jobs to displaced workers. With high demand to sustain fighting and allied efforts, unemployment drops to among the lowest in years and should remain limited while the contest lasts.
A historical overview of the Black Sea’s strategic importance from ancient battles to modern shipping. It notes Sebastopol, Odessa, and the region’s fortifications and trade role, detailing coastlines and national claims along Constantinople, Caucasia, Roumania, and Bulgaria.
A Power magazine excerpt notes that manila rope matches steel bar strength by weight, palm fiber ropes date to 3000 B.C. in Egypt, leather ropes were weaker, and ancient carvings from Thebes show rope making from leather thongs around 1600 B.C. and Assyrian depictions of large hauling using rope.
A seedy man asks a wealthy citizen for aid and receives five cents. The donor says the ears are open to the distressed, while the recipient quips that such a small sum cannot match such large ears, highlighting the thrift and wit of the exchange.
Edmund begins attending public school and befriends a boy named Walter. When his mother asks about the child, Edmund affirms Walter is nice and vows not to teach him any naughty words.
A Canadian strategy conference in Ottawa considered a large government contract to manufacture big guns and field ordnance including 12 inch howitzers and 1 pounders. A 20 member committee will study feasibility and financing, with central plant under government control and banks funding. Gen Sam Hughes praised Canada’s rapid capability, noting 120000 shells could be produced in about a week.
In a village near Poperinghe a 19 year old Belgian girl dies after mourning a dying British officer she nursed. The officer, a younger son of a peer, stayed with her family and gave a shell fragment statue as a keepsake before he was killed. Her grief and fragile health led to her death weeks later.
In a despatch by General Sir John French and an Eye-Witness compliment, Lieutenant J A Naismith of the artillery deployed machine guns and snipers in a wood to trap a German patrol. The surprise attack failed as the force was decimated with ninety five killed and forty wounded. Naismith previously served at Chalmers WA F church and became minister of St Boswells UF church just before the war.
Major-General Sir Sam Hughes returns from England reaffirming faith in the Ross rifle. He reports overhaul of gun equipment for the second division has restored the altered Ross rifle and will supply the first division as chambers are enlarged. He denies the weapon is out of service.
A dialogue shows Mrs Brown stating her husband stays home and enjoys a quiet lie in as Jones notes his absence at the club. The exchange reveals domestic sentiment and personal arrangement within the couple.
O H Benson lectures at Chicago Normal School showing cold pack canning for fruits vegetables and greens to reduce diet waste. Demonstrations before teachers and workers include apples sauces soups and stock with detailed processing times and sterilization steps for home and factory use.
Dialogue hints at romantic obsession as Belle and Beulah discuss a match described as love at first sight with him. Beulah recalls he loved her before meeting, citing Beulah’s reading in Bradstreet's. The exchange underscores literary allusion and immediate attraction.
Mr Growcher explains he will not plant a garden this year. He plans to keep chickens instead and will let his neighbor handle the garden.
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