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Russell Banner in Russell, Manitoba

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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Russell Banner

Location

Russell, Manitoba, Canada

Date

Aug 03, 1916

Page

10

Until Seventy Times Until Seventy Times

Nina confesses her lifelong deceit to Daphne and vows to reform while Daphne forgives and hints at a future reconciliation with Joe. Nina recalls past entanglements with Marjory Merivale and Hugh, and Daphne explains how Mr Lowndes and Uncle Raymond aided in restoring Nina’s chances at happiness.

Good People Always Welcome in America Says Country Gentleman

The Country Gentleman editorial advocates inviting trained English workers to the United States after the war. It argues liberty and opportunity attract capable people who will contribute to American farms and society, warning that America must maintain opportunity or face decline.

America Leadersip

Italian Queen Escapes Bomb Attack Near Train

Italian Queen Helena along with Jolanda and Haralda narrowly escaped an air raid when Austrian planes dropped bombs near their train en route from the front to Venice. The attack halted lights and cut telegraph wires as bombs fell beside the line.

Italy Helena Jolanda Haralda Venice

Sultan of Darfur Defeated in Desert Campaign

The Sultan of Darfur, twice captured in history, was reportedly beaten in the desert weeks ago. Egyptian observers hail the British action as the finest since the war began, linking it to past acts like Kitchener releasing him from Khartoum in 18%.

Darfur Khartoum Kitchener Kete

Three Sisters of Lords Highlight Family Tactions

Three sisters linked to the Lords circulate in royal circles as the family extends its influence. The sister of Lord Fitz is noted among their ranks, signaling ongoing ties between noble lines and court life.

Fitz Te

Bobbie Questions Time Origin in Ireland O’Clock Joke

A child asks his father whether time was invented in Ireland since the term O’Clock suggests a Gaelic tie. The father replies with a light lesson on language and clocks.

Bobbie Ireland

Work of a Noble Woman Honors a Belgian relief pioneer Miss Maxine Elliot

The article honors Miss Maxine Elliot for organizing an autonomous relief effort in 1914 to aid Belgian refugees. She equipped the barge Julia and an ambu lanter van, aiding about 35 000 people with provisions medicine and clothing from Calais to Flanders. Her work earned the L Orde de la Couronne from King Albert and a promised Uhlan helmet from a grateful soldier.

Belgium Maxine Elliot Antwerp Elizabeth Julia Miss Elliot Miss Eliot L’orde de la Couronne Albert England London

Frauen Lead Altenberg Council as Men Fight Abroad

For the first time in German history women are allowed to administer Altenberg. The move follows a wartime shortage of men at the front and widespread famine, with officials arguing women can better manage food relief and municipal affairs.

Germany Altenberg

Tortoise Sent Home From Saloniki Journey

An English soldier ships a tortoise to his wife in Streatham Enc from Saloniki. After an eighteen day voyage the creature rotted in a wooden box, ate its packing, and, after refusing to emerge, was coaxed out with a spoonful of milk.

Streatham Enc Saloniki

Verdun Trick Uses Water-Color Canvas To Hide Farm

At Verdun the French deceived the Germans by placing a large water color canvas between trees to mislead their troops about a farm’s location. The scene then shifts to a quip about encouraging bars and ducks to swim.

Verdun

Briannia Ship Sold for Material From Historic Dart Vessel

The old naval training ship Briannia, stationed at the Dart since 1569 and linked to King George and the late Duke of Clarence as cadets, has been sold to a London firm for the material used in her construction. She saw action in the Crimea.

Britannia the Dart King George Duke of Clarence London

Making Business Friends in Your Home Town

The article urges buying goods locally to build lasting business ties with local merchants. It argues home purchases foster reciprocal favors and ongoing support, contrasting it with distant mail order or out-of-town shops that lack customer relationships. Success hinges on creating local goodwill.

Tribute to a Soldier Saint and Army Temperance Leader

The Sober British Army Viscount French pays tribute at the annual Army Temperance Association meeting, where he succeeds Lord Roberts as chairman. Roberts, with thirty years of service, warned against alcohol’s harms and urged a sober army to secure victory, a legacy echoed in French's candid speech.

French Army Temperance Association Lord Roberts Lord Freneh

Paper Shirts for Soldiers in War Weather

Paper shirts made in Japan are issued to Russian soldiers for cold wet weather. Used last winter and found warmer and cheaper than ordinary shirts. Made from bark of the paper mulberry tree. Japanese army and people have used them for years. drawback is they cannot be washed.

Japan

Belgianized district fills with Belgian refugees near North End road

Fullham in southwest London shows signs of Belgianization as streets near North End road house Belgian refugee shops. A cluster around Lille road sells cafe Belge eateries with horse-flesh products priced by the pound, including steaks at 6d large, 4d or 5d small, horse-flesh sausage 5d and smoked horse-flesh 7d.

Fullham London

What Worries the Kaiser in World Context

The Boston Transcript notes a claim that the Kaiser fears not the doom of civilization but the doom of the Honen zollern, suggesting a focus on dynastic or personal peril over broad catastrophe. The remark signals skepticism about imperial priorities amid looming global conflict.

Boston Transcript

No Paint for Lampposts Amid War Strain in London Parishes

Amid wartime shortages in several London parishes no painting of street lampposts will occur this year. With hundreds of thousands of posts and a four coat painting cost per post, the city faces a notable impact on municipal maintenance and budgeting.

London

Sheffield iron merchant jailed for life for steel war material bids

Albert Bright of Sheffield has been sentenced to penal servitude for life after being found guilty of gathering information on manufacturing steel war materials. The case centers on a security risk connected to defense production.

Albert Bright Sheffield Eng

Public park near Berlin plants 1.6 million trees

In the Granewald area near Berlin a vast park project has planted 1.6 million trees on about 400 acres of barren land adjacent to Rubben and Doberitz prison camps, transforming the landscape.

Granewald Berlin Rubben Doberitz

Employment at Woolwich Arsenal: 6000 to 7000 Boys

Report notes that between six thousand and seven thousand boys are employed at Woolwich Arsenal. Many start straight from school earning 20s to 2s per week and some aged sixteen to eighteen earn as much as £3 weekly.

Woolwich Arsenal

Cossack Population in Russia Reaches 2.5 Million Claim

The Cossack population of Russia totals about 2.5 million individuals and collectively holds some 146.5 million acres of Russian land.

Russia

Williams Seeks Divorce On Grounds Of Economy

An oblique report notes that old Williams is filing for divorce from his young wife, citing economy as the reason. The terse mention appears amidst a column of society notes without further detail.

Williams

The Cranky Crank A Chronic Pessimist Among Us

A vivid portrait of a perpetual nay-sayer who frets at weather crops and community progress. The piece mocks his gloom fearing ruin, wormy fruit, and a collapsing spire while praising his neighborly town and current health.

Oldest New Brunswick man dies at 105 after birthday

Levi W. Richardson, said to be the oldest man in New Brunswick, died just before his 106th year after a ten day illness. He credited his longevity to going to bed early and staying active. Richardson witnessed six sovereigns and hoped to see Britain’s empire prevail. He left more than eighty descendants.

Daphne Nina Joe Marjory Merivale Denis Paphne Demberton Lowndes Vanner Tee Levi W. Richardson New Brunswick Mr. Richardson Great Britain Montreal Star

No Place for Women in Sensational Trials

The Pittsburgh Dispatch argues that sensational murder and divorce trials attract mainly morbid women spectators who gossip and seek dirt. It notes a Waite murder trial crowd was two thirds female and that judges should more often exclude such patrons from open court sessions.

Waite New York Pittsburgh Dispatch

Who is the Knocker

A riddle like figure appears in a city setting where a nocturnal observer judges the town by a personal standard. The text hints at a mysterious Knotter tied to crime and civic governance, while alluding to algebraic symbols and fictitious names. The piece evokes a cryptic portrait with social commentary.

Someorner Ann

Wealth and happiness tied to income at life’s comforts

The text argues happiness rises with earnings to meet life’s comforts, around $3,000 annually, beyond which money is superfluous and may foster vice. It warns wealth increases the risk of morally deteriorating outcomes for sons, while contentment matters more than wealth, suggesting $2,000 could still yield prince-like happiness.

Morgan Carnegie

A Reason for the Retreat From Berlin Dispatches

The Berlin des patches report Britain's gunners as poor marksmen causing Kaiser ships to retreat to avoid stray hits. The Boston Transcript outlines why retreat seemed prudent amid cautious fire.

Berlin Boston Transcript

New Patient in Ward Noted Light-Headed

A nurse reports a new patient in the ward is light-headed while a doctor asks if delirium is present and questions if the patient may be intoxicated or confused.

Visitor De rou dog enjoys daily exercise with owner

A visitor notes a dog named De rou or similar who accompanies its owner Y re yo woos for a daily tramp. The account describes routine walks and companionship in everyday city life.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Miss L. G. Moberly Miss L. G. Moberley Hire Hugh Raymond Maxime Elliot
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