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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1918
Page
3
An old health column urges sufferers to stay dry and avoid damp ground, eat salt and drink large waters to purge uric acid. It promotes Jad Salts and grape water as cures, claiming kidneys filter impurities from blood and relieve joint pain during cold weather. The piece advocates regular intake and notes earlier patients saw relief after following the regimen.
An old advertising notice touts Musterole as a clean white ointment that relieves pain without blistering or stinging. It claims to soothe sore throats bronchitis croup stiff neck asthma rheumatism lumbago sprains and chest colds with frequent rider testimonials from doctors and nurses. The ad prices it at 30c and 6
An Anaconda Daily Standard advertisement touts Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues. It claims many women suffer unseen kidney trouble and urges readers to obtain a sample bottle or buy a medium to large bottle, noting reviews and store availability.
Washington officials moved to draft eastern railroad machinists and other skilled workers from western lines as a five day industry shutdown looms. Director General McAdoo ordered surveys to gauge how many men can be spared, with eastern railways potentially transferring personnel to meet impending railroad work needs.
A Reuters dispatch from Moscow says the former czar and family may have escaped Tobolsk, moved to Abolsk, then Kronstadt under government orders. Amsterdam papers later claimed the former empress might be in a sanitarium. Separate item notes Christy Hous and Carl Old drowned at Lindenmeier Lake near Fort Collins, following a boating accident while students from the state agricultural college were nearby.
San Francisco authorities report Frans Schinbrugge, linked to propaganda activities, detained by department officials on a presidential order amid alleged misappropriation of wealth. He was seized in an upscale apartment area as federal officers described a wealthy widow’s role and a further $10,000 planned for ongoing schemes.
At Camp Lewis Brig Gen Predellen S Foltz commands as orders assemble a new court martial after old members reassigned. The roster includes Jewett 216th Engineers and Walter Hart among others with nine medical officers listed. Three hundred and six reserve officers receive national army assignments, while Discharges include private Joseph Doute. A Camp Lewis 100 day order allows future rosters to be printed. The chorus will perform for the national army and Shriners attend a Tacoma reception. Local road surfacing statistics and a note on garden tomatoes conclude the report.
A delegation representing every craft in the United States packing industry, led by John Ellen Patrick, urges President Wilson to seize all packing plants. The group accuses private control of threatening wartime policy and civilization, asserting the industry is vital to the war effort and must be nationalized to prevent catastrophe.
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