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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 19, 1915
Page
3
In a dim hospital room Matt hears an aging emperor recount the crown prince’s alleged double death plan and the vast cover story framing his son. The tale covers impostures, the Zeitz murder, debts, and a long search across continents ending in a seeker's plea for his son’s location and a commanded ship course change.
Mrs Rooney visits Mrs Finnerty and learns new lace curtains brighten the house as rumors spread that two men from Sing Sing will be released tomorrow. They note the pair were sentenced to ten years but each earned three years off for good behavior, a small mercy amid the irony.
A fragmented dental clinic snippet shows the dentist asking about the patient’s family while the patient vocalizes with a stretched cry. The odd aside Harvard Lampoon appears, suggesting satire or a parody tone within the overheard exchange.
The piece urges poultry growers to keep infertile eggs for sale to avoid spoilage in heat. It compares fertile versus infertile eggs, details storage methods like water-glass and lime water, and notes cold storage as the most profitable approach with an example from Buffalo showing substantial margins. It cites A. P. Marshall of Niagara Falls, Canada as the source.
The speaker praises England as a venerable realm with a thousand years of possessions honors and triumphs. Despite trade transitions new industries and competing populations England remains capable and resolute not crepit but youthful in spirit. He blesses England as Mother of Nations and Heroes, strong wise in policy and hospitable to foreigners.
A banker in Ward county North Dakota distributed pure bred pigs to boys under County Agent W A Peck guidance. Boys could buy sows at cost or return them with kept offspring, banker expanding stock among eligible youths. The effort trained boys in stock handling, highlighted blood quality, and linked them with local agricultural teaching. The piece praises the banker and suggests lessons for other bankers and fathers to support farming youth.
A London Mail passage cites Lord Haldane as a chain smoker and notes similar claims about King Edward VII. It discusses tobacco consumption and quotes Dr Davies on a two ounce weekly allowance for average smokers. It mentions golfer Edward Ray who claims to smoke one ounce daily with no regrets.
A Scotswoman named Mrs. MacDuff recounts thrift as she opts for a straw bonnet over a felt one promised by a lady. She asks which to save and decides on the straw bonnet, joking it may be a mouthful to the policeman when she is finished.
A Sunday school teacher asks Tommy why he does not say his prayers at night. He quips that he used to when he slept in a folding bed, but not anymore.
Timely advice from the American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals urges horse drivers to avoid overloading wagons and speeding, use light harness, rest in shade, bathe heads if exhausted, provide clean water, carry a sponge, wash the animal’s face, and feed proper bran mashes. It recommends removing and airing harness parts nightly, having two sets of pads, avoiding hardships, and ensuring adequate light air food water and housing for horse health.
Sir Hiram Maxim announces a chlorine gas based invention tested in trench-like conditions. He asserts its potential to flood enemy trenches and criticizes gas masks as ineffective. He also hints at a new trench defense device and says he will continue inventing for the country despite his seventy five years.
The Toronto Mail and Empire argues that if Holland is provoked into war by German attacks on its ships, Dutch forces would invade German territory with Dutch, British and French troops. The cascade could draw Denmark, Norway, and Sweden into conflict, ending their neutrality and severing commercial ties with Germany.
Quote reveals a man running a poaring business by shouting through a megaphone on a sight-seeing bus. The dialogue captures a street-level snapshot of bustling city tours and colorful street entrepreneurship.
In a London Chronicle reminiscence, oil tankers and colliers cluster as a grand fleet nears the harbor at five p.m. Sirens shriek and anchors shift while destroyers race about, preparing to refuel. Sailors recall torpedo or submarine scares, and the crew longs to be a fighting unit rather than merely an oil tanker.
Mrs. Armar Corry recounts Fendl Air the Algerian dog who rode on a ship to Marseilles crossed France and Belgium with his master. During a trench burial the dog scented the survivor, dug him out, and barked for aid. The soldier recovered at Neuilly with the dog allowed inside the American hospital.
John Edwards of Englewood Kansas is constructing a monumental silo described as the largest in the world. It will stand fifty feet high and across, fifteen feet underground, and hold about 2,500 tons of ensilage. Edwards owns about 10,000 head of cattle.
A white dog appeared on the deck as the last trawler was shelled and burning. An officer ordered a boat crew to riskly pull the animal from the blaze, and the dog was saved. It remained with the crew after the rescue.
The Sultan seeks a talk about the harem light but the Grand Vizier redirects to the rising gas bills. The exchange notes the concern over mounting energy costs.
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