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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1919
Page
6
The discussion notes that the German structure may be fragile and at risk of collapse if not protected. It warns that neglect could erode the empire, comparing it to a fragile paper that could be reduced to scraps, underscoring concerns about stability and persistence.
The article describes Allied forces occupying Odessa as a hopeful sign for Russia, amid Denikin and Kolchak advances in the south and Siberian setbacks for Kolchak. It notes confusion among peasants over who fights whom and the difficulty of distinguishing Bolshevists from opponents, with desertions cited as a tactic to hasten a decisive victory.
The proposed bill by Chairman Johnson tightens limits on aliens for two years and deports those who avoided service. It targets visitors, bolshevik rhetoric, and war-era tensions. Supporters cite border security while critics warn of labor shortages and long term consequences.
The Reichstag replaces the Weimar assembly and Berlin rises as learning seat under a new German constitution. Four year terms for deputies, seven for the president, life tenure for judges, and federal supremacy with state rights. Universal suffrage for all, including women, with compulsory schooling to eighteen and instruction in government and labor. Freedom of speech and press guaranteed. Religion excluded from citizenship.
Historians may single out the doughnut as a defining American edible after war. From Puritan pudding to pie, doughnuts rose to prominence during WWII as Salvation Army workers baked them for troops, creating a hunger that outpaced pie’s reach and cemented the doughnut’s universal appeal.
A collage of satirical remarks touches on 1920s figures Lodge Wilson Borah and Archduke Joseph, weaving jokes about debt, earthquakes, reincarnation, and crime lore. It references Jesus Renteria and the Eighth Cavalry while musing on Mexico, Russia, and moral support for political aims.
The Press of Montana outlines two bond plans for highway funding. The state contemplates a comprehensive trunk-line system, while counties would build many miles of permanent lateral roads linking communities. The debate centers on proportional benefit and access to improvements.
Poetic greeting from T A Daly celebrates an aged woman’s radiant life. The speaker asks for grace to share half her youth at 88, praising her glorious present born from past toils and joys as the sunset glows.
New York World figures show 4472,490 filers reporting income taxes for 1917. Returns total 413,052.38. Moderate earners bear most of the burden, with rises in incomes from 3000 to 4000 and 5000 to 10000, reflecting wartime wealth diffusion.
The New York Evening Post argues desperate measures may be needed to beat the treaty by opposing the League of Nations. It criticizes senators for pressuring the country to vote their way and suggests extraordinary steps to avert perceived harm. The piece notes both parties’ leaders and hints at constitutional considerations in the debate.
Fragmentary archival line notes Congress members in grief over the idea of purchasing Alaska. The fragment hints at strong reactions and political sentiment during the decision period.
Attorney General Palmer calls for bold laws with teeth to curb the cost of living. Smiling measures have failed, as the public seeks rules that bite into profiteers. The Charleston News and Courier notes the need for decisive action, while the Baltimore American and Washington Post discuss envy and nerve in the Senate over the League of Nations.
The Watchman Examiner showcases a string of quips and mini dialogues. A club game pun asks about marriage chances while a teacher queries spelling synonyms. A joke on family kin and a French name halves laughable misunderstandings.
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