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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 24, 1916
Page
2
Daphne meets Hugh Brentwood in a lane amid autumnal woods as Nina’s earlier forgiveness echoes. He confesses he erred, seeking Daphne’s forgiveness and declares he loves her with his best self, hoping to marry and rebuild their future.
A woman declares she can forgive the man she loves not seven times but seventy times seven, emphasizing enduring mercy and steadfast affection as the story closes.
Lord Bryce argues that a draw or early peace would betray the war’s causes and principles. He criticizes pacifist drafts endorsed by Americans from Germany and insists the Allies will fight to final victory, with Britain controlling the sea and exposing the German military caste.
The text explains how to measure storm distance by timing between lightning and thunder. Light is seen instantly, while sound travels 1,087 feet per second. Multiply seconds by 1,087 to get miles. thunder is audible up to about twelve to fifteen miles.
The Manchester Guardian notes Lord Kitchener feared sea travel and wore a custom lifebelt from Egypt for Dover Calais crossings. Though skilled at sea and fond of collecting curios, he avoided placing purchases aboard ships and never felt comfortable at sea after long exposure to sun.
The Kaiser is credited with the greatest slaughter in history while Lord Lister is hailed as the greatest saver of human life through antiseptic surgery. This reflects a stark and highly charged contrast in evaluating medical and ethical impact.
A Kansas Evening Star excerpt argues Australia’s 2000 mile rail expansion will unlock a vast interior, boosting export trade and settlement. It contrasts Australia’s size and distance with the United States, noting the Great Victoria Desert and recalling America’s own earlier deserts becoming productive after rail development.
A German prediction proclaimed Verdun would turn the tide against the Allies but failed to materialize. It praised the German offensive through Kaiser’s Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, claiming Joffre and the French lacked will to strike, while the Redeemer’s advent would arrive soon.
The article explains a simple rainfall gauge using a twelve quart pail with a 10 1 2 inch top opening placed in an open area. Each ounce collected equals 0.02 inches of rain, and the depth is found by weighing the water with a small balance. Record should be made promptly in hot weather to prevent evaporation.
The piece urges varying garden routines by season and time of day to reduce sun exposure. It advises turning toward or away from the sun to manage heat and suggests wearing a wide hat with a cabbage leaf for sun protection while stooping.
A playful dialogue notes Jones wears a different suit each day of the week. The exchange highlights his punctual style and limited public appearances in a single suit, prompting curiosity about his full wardrobe.
Meccas annual pilgrimage draws 150000 to 200000 Muslims to the Holy City. A wrong gesture or word has led to mob attacks on Christians. The Kaaba houses the black stone linked to Abraham and Gabriel, darkened by pilgrims tears. Last year Britain arranged safe transport of the holy carpet from Cairo to Jeddah.
A German valet long trusted by a British diplomat was revealed as a spy after twelve years in London. He worked for a high official in the diplomatic service, was arrested by a Scotland Yard detective, and later confined in the Tower of London amid evidence of connections to other spies.
The Vossische Zeitung endorses instructing interned prisoners in German, English, French and Russian to foster cordiality toward Germany. A Briton at a Leipziger camp comments that improving meals would better win sympathy than language lessons.
The wrecked village behind the British lines in Northern France endures shelling after a night of bombardment. A Red Cross motor detachment hid in cellars while natives slept as Kaiser forces dropped 200 shells on the town, prompting talk of moving inland.
The London Times reflects on a patched peace, noting that all strive for full results with no half measures or bloodless settlement. It calls the approach unstable yet resolute, expressing that only total effort and sacrifice will justify the war.
A French theory links milk souring during storms to lower barometric pressure which allows gases in the milk to rise and promote lactic acid bacteria. The piece notes that keeping milk clean and cold retards fermentation and suggests airtight containers during storms could neutralize the effect.
A 1907 statement from C W Trickett claims Kansas City Kansas suffered a ban on saloons and gambling, boosting population, bank deposits, school staffing, and reducing crime costs.
Sergeant R. Jones of the 70th Ed. Co. R. E. held a trench in fighting order after his commander fell. He led a bombing attack defense for over two hours despite slight wounds, finishing the work and earning a D. G. citation.
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