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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Outlook
Location
Outlook, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 16, 1916
Page
2
In a foggy estate scene, Sir Penywern searches for his missing wife and suspects unseen watchers. He returns to confront his staff as clues multiply, including a restless butler noting papers disturbed and coal spilled, hinting at a concealed rim of danger.
The scene mounts suspense at Penywern Manor as the butler Fenner senses a dark mass behind the couch while Sir Penywern weighs whether to trust him. Daphne's absence deepens fear that tragedy could escalate before dinner and letters are written.
The British battle cruiser Invincible figures prominently in early war actions. It joined Beatty’s squadron at Heligoland Bight, led Sturdee’s fleet at the Falklands, and later fought near the Turkish forts before repair in Gibraltar. The Indefatigable and Queen Mary also fought under Beatty in Heligoland and Dogger Bank.
The document outlines relief fund administration with the Canadian Central Fund in Montreal guiding through a central commission. Funds are allocated by a purchase and inspection system, shipments sent to Rotterdam, and supplies transported by neutral intermediaries. The arrangement aims to ensure steady delivery of aid while avoiding German interference.
The article argues Britain must not retaliate in kind against German prisoners or civilians. It asserts that descending to German Kultur and murder of women and children would ruin moral aims. Deaf to such methods, Britain must seek victory through lawful conduct and restraint.
The piece notes Archie Cleveland Leader and John Murray Gibson as railroad men who pursued art and letters. It cites Gibson's novel Hearts and Faces and details his travels from London to Paris, Italy, Algiers, Japan and China, along with editorial work for Black and White. It also mentions other artists and figures who balanced trades with creative work.
Chemist Gordon Edwards of New York reports a new anesthetic named nikaigin. It is said to provide near absolute relief on exposed wound surfaces, effective on abrasions and punctures but not after a wound heals with new skin. The discovery is described as a potential improvement for treating flesh wounds.
An authority on banking notes a dramatic shift as women enter banking with businesslike, conscientious, and enthusiastic work. He says the change is a revelation, surpassing prior expectations of women’s capabilities in finance within this period.
A Manitoba article highlights bird life aiding agriculture by consuming insect pests. It lists species such as Robin, Wren, Kingbird, Shrike, Jay, Woodpecker, Crow, and Swallow as beneficial for controlling grubs and pests, urging daylight saving and better railway timing to reduce farming disruption.
The London Times notes that Australians and New Zealanders arriving in Gallipoli opened doors to the British Empire life. It praises comradeship among allied peoples and mutual admiration amid new beginnings.
A fragment discusses a publication titled Judge and mentions United States postage free terms, Canada not yet listed, and foreign rates. It notes no inference should be drawn and references old glory symbols.
A Chicago observer cites Sunday liquor bans reducing murders and Monday accidents. Industry leaders and factory foremen praise rested workers and higher Monday output. Prohibition supporters urge nationwide adoption, calling liquor interests murder factories and noting vast economic saves and improved sales for retailers.
The report outlines provincial highway funding in Alberta with a rise from nothing a decade ago to one million dollars last year for main and trunk roads. It notes Ontario and Saskatchewan efforts, British Columbia’s public works expansion, Manitoba spending, and concerns over dye quality in Washington laundry practices.
Registrar Henry Clay uncovers a 1604 will in Windsor showing James Girty bequeathing six enslaved people and their children to his son and daughter in what is now Essex County Ontario. The document, seized from dust in a county vault, reflects early nineteenth century slavery in the region.
The Lincoln Highway Association argues a coast to coast completion enables rapid movement of 100 soldiers with gear in under three weeks. If 8 000 cars are scarce they can be produced in two weeks, aiding rail and road transport. The route would form the backbone of a national network, with millions invested since 1915, and the aim to hard-surface the entire path alongside parallel trails for peacetime and wartime needs.
A rough looking inmate in a London military hospital defied early discharge as his medical condition seemed stable yet he delayed recovery. A focused, loyal drummer's devotion kept watch by the bedside, revealing a personal resolve amid care and duty.
The Commercial Bulletin of New York cites combined fire losses in the United States and Canada reaching an enormous figure near one hundred million, noting a drop from 1905 and attributing gains to preventive smart precautions. It mentions border legislative measures to curb fires and cites a grim exam joke about cabinet succession in a separate item.
Dr L Howard of the U S Department of Agriculture asserts there is no reason people cannot eat bugs and that insect soups can be nourishing and appetizing. He notes education would be needed before widespread acceptance and discusses consumer demand and luxury pricing in the context of entomophagy.
A damaged OCR ad fragment promises a cure with a bold claim of a strong remedy. It references a price of one hundred dollars and urges readers to send for a test or sample, listing a generic drugstore distribution.
A fragmented report notes rising numbers of Russian women graduates in mining and agronomy advancing into executive and drafting roles. It highlights shifts toward equality in traditionally male fields and hints at broad social change amid wartime productivity.
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