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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1919
Page
3
A reader describes a folk cough remedy using pine extract and common syrups, claiming rapid relief for throat tickle hoarseness and cough. The note promotes a traditional preparation said to be effective for generations, referencing Pinex and Norway pine essence as key ingredients.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable laxative without calomel, promise a soothing cure for constipation and torpid liver. With two tablets at bedtime, users may see quicker, pleasant relief from symptoms like dark mouth breath and tiredness. Sold by druggists.
An old fashioned mustard plaster substitute claims quick relief from sore throats aches and pains. Musterole is a white meat based remedy said to avoid blistering while easing chest congestion headaches neuralgia and rheumatic pain. Hospital size jars priced at $2.50.
Mrs A Jennings of 1734 Armitage avenue Chieno Ti reports using Mentho Laxene for two years and praises its effects on her husband chronic cough and her child’s cold praising the medicine as the best for coughs colds and catarrh with directions for making a pint from a 2% ounce bottle containing concentrate for home use.
Lieut. George M. Hayden arrives in Montana sharing an army career spanning service in Siberia and the Far East. His journey highlights contact with units abroad and experiences shaping his wartime duties. Hayden discusses assignments, travel, and observations gathered during his overseas postings.
George M. Tarden and other Montana servicemen, recently in Siberia with the American expeditionary forces, pass through Butte en route home. Lieutenant Hayden, who served in Vladivostok and on the Siberian front, looks to discharge and visit Montana again soon.
A terse note reports that several visitors from Brest arrived today at the MoCCA venue. The brief item names the city of origin but provides no further details on identities or purpose.
The report by B S Cutler head of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce notes a wartime rise in export production. Oats lead gains with Montana contributing to higher shipments while wheat and oats demand grew despite enlistments. New government freights and foreign trade roles are urged with expanded trade attaches to Madrid Rome and Mexico City and broader courier networks.
London reports the American transport Tenadores stranded on rocks in the Bay of Biscay last Saturday is a total loss. Passengers and crew have been landed. The note mentions revived officials and dignitaries including Secretary of War and Mrs Baker and Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The record lists several statuses used to classify service members casualties. Killed in action, died of disease, missing in action, wounded severely, wounded degree undetermined, wounded slightly.
Partial OCR lists names and places including Canastato New York Dixon Mystic Lown Haley Philadelphia Martin Lezenski Woodroof Indianapolis and mentions casualty statuses such as killed died wounded missing in action with corps casualty notes.
Washington reports seismograph at Georgetown University Observatory logged heavy earth shocks from 10 15 last night lasting to dawn with distant origin about 2800 miles away Spokane and Shokan areas noted felt shock at 7 12 am. quake described as north to south movement with strongest jolt recorded in local readings.
London reports during President Wilsons visit that he invited King George V and Queen Mary to visit the United States during his term. The Standard claims the King and Queen may accept, though no official statement has been issued.
Former French premier Alexandre Ribot, speaking to Association, urged a fair division of postwar burdens based on resources and ability to pay. He argued Germany should face substantial indemnities but not servitude, noting Entente costs. He favored priority for German debts and warned against prolonged punitive hardship that could provoke further conflict.
London Tuesday December 31 Wilhelm Leefe Robinson, famed flyer of the Royal Flying Corps, dies at Harrow after influenza. A Victoria Cross winner in 1916 for downing a Zeppelin over London, he escaped to England last April, and returned on December 14. Reports say he was placed in solitary confinement by the Germans.
Edward T. Wate Hams, professor of oriental languages at the University of California and former head of the Far Eastern affairs division in the State Department, has arrived in Paris to assist the American peace delegation as a specialist on Far Eastern matters.
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