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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 14, 1916
Page
7
A tearful widow arrives at Penywern House seeking aid from Sir Penywern after a servant’s death and a former window cleaner, Benjamin Rathbone, is accused of misdeeds. The woman pleads for fifteen pounds to cover a loss of twenty five pounds and a watch she alleges Rathbone took.
In a drawing room scene Sir Penywern’s visit unsettles Daphne and Lady Acrise as plans to learn the truth unfold. The aunt pressures secrecy while Daphne resists gossip, hinting at a strained marriage and a hidden past. The piece ends with a wartime news update on German East Africa.
Quoted exchange from the Washington Star about a farmer awaiting his son's return and the tension with a new hired man. The dialogue contrasts family reliance with farmwork and hints at conflict over authority and behavior on the farm.
A young British airman, captured by a German officer, manipulated the escape by taking the officer as observer in his biplane. The aircraft executed loops and sharp turns toward Allied lines, then the German officer was left un strapped. The pilot landed in British territory and received a decoration for the daring exploit.
The Guardian editorial contrasts Turkish conduct in Mesopotamia, noting courteous treatment of wounded and prisoners, Townshend's arrival in Constantinople, and respect shown to the Red Cross, while condemning massacres of Armenians and brutal acts against civilians. It argues the Turk is noble to equals but cruel to inferiors.
A New York Times analysis argues that German leaders misled the public about Western Front victories since 1914. It contends initial blunders and deceptions now yield a harsh reckoning, as the nation pays a frightful price for misplaced trust in its leaders.
The Cologne Gazette dedicates a full page to a calm, analytical recap of the war’s offensive. It argues that final outcomes hinge on moral qualities and leadership rather than engineering or vast casualties, stressing fortitude and strategic resolve.
The article describes planting cottonwood, jack pine, spruce, caragana, and lilac along railway rights of way to reduce drifting snow and sand near Montreal. It notes spacing, growth progress, and success factors including heavy rains and future expansion plans. The emphasis is on practical forestry to protect tracks and rolling stock.
Worcester Telegram reports on British use of anti submarine nets trapping German and Austrian subs. It recounts the agony as trapped crews die while destroyers wait for bubbles signaling death before lifting the submarine. The doctor describes horrors seen inside recovered subs.
A Newburgh writer in the New York Sun attacks American reaction to the Deutschland and its crew in Baltimore. He argues lack of unity and self-respect and warns that if the United States had attacked civilians German justice would be swift. An annual prize day scene ends with a biting quip about Mrs. Jones’ boy.
The article traces the potato from early suspicion to vital staple. It notes its links to deadly nightshade, Sir Walter Raleigh, and its spread from Ireland to Britain and Europe. It covers uses in food, alcohol, feed, and industry, and describes early varieties and plant breeding shaping its modern form.
The article outlines new sleeve insignia for all wounded in the present war. Officers and men wear gold braid strips on the left sleeve to mark each occasion of injury. Initial strip length is two inches, with subsequent strips placed at half inch intervals around the first.
Seho London describes Charlotte Street as a German colony before the war with Belgians losing their country momentarily. He notes German named establishments replacing cafes and restaurants and soldiers on leave drinking coffee there, signaling a wartime atmosphere and shifting authority.
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