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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
Dec 29, 1918
Page
10
The Mail quotes aides asserting moods in the president's circle show a fruitful and satisfactory day. Officials say confidence grew as talks progressed and a positive tone dominated discussions, signaling progress on key issues.
The newspaper notes that the talks laid groundwork for an Anglo American entente on vital subjects. It praises the heart-to-heart atmosphere and Wilson's effort to present clear views, noting Wilson felt at home in Downing Street and encountered a White House ambiance there.
President Wilson received delegations at the American embassy in London including British labor leaders Arthur Henderson and William Bowerman. He rode in a semi state carriage from Buckingham Palace and thanked the delegates while pledging to work toward the ideals in their address.
President Wilson received a delegation from the League of Nations union at the American embassy in London. Viscount Grey led the group with Archbishop Jerbury and Viscount British ambassador to the United States. Wilson praised the growing interest and urged united moral obligation to organize the League.
The president welcomed a large delegation from the National Council of the Evangelical Free Churches. He praised the fellowship and stressed belief in Providence guiding a vast, perplexing set of matters beyond any one man’s full understanding.
A damaged fragment shows a speaker offering sympathy and thanks for generosity. The text mentions a heartfelt address and a sense of genuine gratitude, but the surrounding context and full names or events are unclear.
Washington dispatch reports a steady stream of troops from overseas and camps returning home since the armistice. General March says mobilization has released many men, with over half the designated personnel already mustered out and sent back to civilian work.
A newly built stout freighter launched at Port Newark sank during a December 28 incident. The ship, the twentieth fabricated by the facility, was constructed for the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Report from Paris notes conditions for delivering railroad rolling stock are being met. 2 500 cars and 20 motives were turned over to the allies in a single day. Sailor Jones completes an overnight flight from Washington to Mineola New York in a clocked schedule. A hospital tale tells of a goldfish preserved in ice that later survived an ice break and resumed swimming in a new tank.
Max Schonberger, 59, of 118 East Greenwood, was shot in the intestines by his 18 year old son Henry after a dispute about curfew rules. Henry admitted the shooting but offered little detail, and was jailed awaiting further statements. The wounded man, taken to a city hospital, was listed in serious condition with the bullet possibly injuring the liver or large intestine. Authorities noted the family tensions and past incidents of alleged beating, while witnesses described long-standing parental rebukes over late hours.
Fragmented reminiscence of a celebration in Butte with references to John Barleycorn, a wooden casino setup, and gamblers in a raucous scene. Mentions Red Dog saloon, money valued at $100,000, and a small boxing bout by German and Sherills amid a lawless, celebratory mood.
A plan envisions converting a long stretch of French trenches from Abner to the Belgian border into a national sacred forest. The project aims to honor French soldiers who died defending their homeland and would be submitted to France and the world for consideration.
An advertisement touts Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as the best remedy for indigestion and stomach discomfort. It claims the tablets restore digestion, allow normal eating, and are available at any U S drug store for 50 cents a box.
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