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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1915
Page
6
Anaconda Montana publication office details list the Standard Publishing Company and its departments. It notes contact numbers for business and editorial offices in Anaconda with branches in Butte and mentions advertising representation in New York and Chicago offices.
Teletypes describe daily weekly price lists for the eDaily and Sunday editions. Rates include per month or yearly options by earner and by mail across North America, with specific prices and advance payment terms. A list of newsstands and agents outside Montana is provided, naming multiple city outlets and agencies.
Chairman Victor Murdock of the Progressive Party asserts the movement will run in the next campaign as a party with a presidential slate. The national convention will pick strictly progressive candidates early next year. The campaign will focus on issues, not omens, and bolting in 1912 is rejected to avoid admitting past wrongs.
The total savings deposits in United States banks at the end of the last fiscal year stood at 4 727 408 900 dollars. The figure underscores thrift among Americans and, by comparing wartime costs, suggests the savings could fund only about ninety four days of war in Europe.
A dispatch warns there will be no immediate reply from the German and United States governments. If this reflects official policy a long wait lies ahead before any new diplomacy shifts occur. Waiting could help, but loss of American lives by the German navy could force urgent action. Congress alone could declare war.
The Butte school board defends a $45,000 plumbing contract for the new high school and related buildings amid criticism. An inquiry will be public, aiming to show whether the concerns are valid, with trustees urged to oversee work carefully as additions and annexes at several schools have driven total contracts past $400,000. The piece also notes broader wartime price concerns and calls for transparency in spending.
A historical overview argues preventing fly breeding is most effective, stressing removal of moist manure weekly or more often, daily disposal where possible. It covers garbage care, cleaning and screening, fly traps and poisons for shops, and the limited role of fly paper and chemical mixtures in dry premises.
President Wilson intends to summon Congress in special session as the international crisis deepens. The move would trigger extended debate and hearings from all members as Americans hope the situation does not worsen and that Germany will avoid further attacks on U S ships and lives.
In Denver the bishop and others debate mercenary church motives at a dinner. A prison chaplain defends his visits by noting prisoners’ gains, while a brutish inmate challenges the chaplain and the exchange ends with a sharp reply about preaching for money.
A column advises mothers on gentle child baths detailing steps and supplies. It covers a safe entry mat, soft towels, mild soap, brushes, and proper drying. Emphasizes avoiding harsh materials, using gentle toilet waters, cornstarch powder, and timing baths two hours after meals or before meals.
A fragment notes Hindus venerate the marigold, using its golden hue to decorate sacred idols and rituals. The excerpt reflects traditional reverence for the flower within Hindu practices.
The piece recounts Native American roles in the Revolution with Mohawks Cayusis and Seneca allying with English and others. battles near Orlakany, Gansevoort, and Burgoyne’s campaigns, noting Benedict Arnold and Stanwix in a tide of panic and unsettled loyalties.
A collage of editorials and quotes from multiple newspapers notes Senator Commins declining a run, Bryan diplomacy talk, Roosevelt hints, and reactions to potential presidential candidates. The clippings juxtapose opinions on religion, defense, and U S ambassador issues, reflecting partisan commentary and travel plans.
A brief collage of humorous quotes from newspapers. The Boston Transcript jokes about concealment and timing in comedy while a Birmingham Age-Herald line portrays a senator stating he says what constituents want rather than his own thoughts, suggesting cautious political rhetoric.
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