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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1915
Page
1
Austrian Val l al threats discussed as two bic events and Villal threats draw attention to Vienna amid potential resignation of Carine. Readers note unclear fragments but point to political tension and leadership questions shaping developments.
London reports William of Germany’s Vienna visit sparks speculation of a German Zollverein push, Austria’s cabinet resignations, and possible peace moves. Front lines shift in the Balkans with Austro German advances toward Montenegro and Serbia, while Greece Romania and Bulgaria watch carefully as winter battles slow momentum. Obregon and Villa forces collide near Agua Prieta, US troops poised to move as Carranza’s troops shift from Nogales to reinforce Agu Prieta.
War news and political updates fill the page with references to German social democrats and progress of the war. Local governance notes appear alongside vice presidents Kelley and Thayer in future contexts and municipal matter mentions.
Minneapolis December first report on a grand jury inquiry into the death of Mrs Mary Price with Frederick T Price held in jail awaiting action. Witnesses dispute Price account of her fall from a cliff while rescuing a dog and allege death came from a blow to the head. The case involves bigamy indictments and a $10000 cash gift tied to a safety vault.
John G. Bair, a Teton county attorney and former customs collector under Taft, died suddenly at 11 this forenoon in the Chateau courthouse. The West Virginia born Republican leader had practiced law in Choteau since 1888 and was a 1912 Montana Mason grand master. He is survived by his wife, a nephew, and an adopted son. Funeral plans pending in Choteau next Friday.
Wireless dispatches from London note mutinies aboard ships bound for Dardanelles and arrests, while Italian papers cite unconfirmed Russian advances in Bukowina including Czernowita. Corriere d Italia cites Bucharest correspondent. no independent confirmation available.
A federal court mistrial was declared tonight in Augusta in the Thomas E. Watson case. The editor and author from Thomson maximum charged with sending obscene matter through the mails. The jury reported it could not agree.
Special dispatch from Helena quotes Governor Stewart praising the Panama-Pacific International Exposition for promoting world peace and universal brotherhood. He frames the event as a beacon of understanding among nations and a lasting example of progress beyond war. London comments by Premier Asquith stress wartime sacrifices and wage trends, noting wage gains offset by living costs while industry sustains essential services.
A Butte post office report notes a 472 percent rise in November postal receipts compared with November 1914. The 1913 November total was nearly equal to December’s total last year, underscoring holiday demand. Officials expect December to set another record given Christmas traffic.
Spokane report says City Federation of Women's Organizations wins permission to run a municipal dance hall in City Hall. Women to supervise events and charge a small admission for men. During the experimental phase dances to be held once weekly.
A political dispute centers on the easing of economic controls as socialist factions interpellate over moves affecting the German Reichsmark. Debate focuses on policy impacts and timeline, amid broader economic tension.
Presidents Kelley and Nin Mone, vice Thayer, visit two properties amid talks to re-tans two months.
Vorwärts reports that the Reichstag Social Democrats plan to pose a question to the Imperial chancellor on readiness to enter peace negotiations. The motion, defeated 8 to 4, seeks a clear government position on peace and calls for an end to secret diplomacy. Separate items describe copper mining executives visiting Anaconda and plans to expand zinc facilities at Washoe, with inspections of plants at Great Falls and Volta.
The Seattle city council unanimously approved a prohibition ordinance to align with state law, taking effect January 1. The measure, signed by Mayor Stayer Gilt, outlines penalties of a $100 fine, 30 days in jail, or both for violations.
San Francisco reports the Hilt line Milne bound for London will return to port due to disabled machinery. The vessel, sailing Nov M4 with leaks, left San Francisco and is now off the West Coast awaiting repairs per a wireless message.
In the House of Lords Lord Portsmouth pressed Britain’s stance on the Declaration of London and denied reports of a U S tribunal reference. Marquis Lansdowne replied that the declaration has no international validity, adopted only with modifications for Britain’s guidance, and noted no binding tribunal creation.
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