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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1916
Page
6
The notice lists advertising and subscription details for standard publishing in Anaconda Montana with addresses for the Butte and New York offices. It includes pricing for daily and Sunday editions, mail and carrier options, and mentions multiple city locations for distribution and correspondence.
Washington reports say Congress drags, with debates dominating proceedings instead of handling pending business. The navy bill faces delays toward April, while the army bill remains several weeks from readiness. If adjournment comes for the presidential campaign, lawmakers must accelerate substantially.
President Wilson plans a speaking campaign in the Midwest to sell a sensible middle course for national defense. He faces opposition from pacifists and hardliners while his cabinet and Congress hold varied views on the extent of arms and navy buildup.
Dr Woods Hutchinson notes that tanitariums for tuberculosis educate coughing almost out of existence and visitors remark on how rarely patients cough. He credits gentle training and patient examples for the change, since coughing harms consumptives by exhausting strength and disturbing sleep. If the habit can be stopped among the Wehreulers, it is priceless.
The piece urges readers to try abstaining from coughing and throat clearing, claiming coughing is mainly a nervous habit triggered by throat tickling from prior roughing and subconscious imitation, with practice revealing self control. It cites Dr Hutohi Inson recommendation for next time you feel tempted to cough.
The article surveys a centennial push for savings banks started in 1816 Philadelphia and 1816 Boston, noting rise in deposits to 5 billion dollars and low overall depositor rates. It connects thrift with defense funding debates and calls for a strong continental army and militia pay reforms. It also references political figures and international events shaping national policy and preparedness.
The British government plans a real blockade of Germany with a bigger navy and army. Reports say 50,000 more naval personnel and many new battleships ready for service. Abandonment of Gallipoli frees ships, while Turkey and Austria’s fleets are to be aided by France and Italy. Neutral Sweden and Denmark face pressure over food trade as preparations to curb German naval access proceed.
Seth Low, former New York City mayor and Hague Peace Congress delegate, now champions the administration's defense program. He envisions a Swiss style short service under colors and argues all citizens should be prepared. He criticizes reliance on a few to defend all and notes disagreement on details remains inevitable.
A compilation of scattered quotes from multiple newspapers including the Kansas City Journal and Philadelphia Inquirer. The items reflect wartime sentiment, pacifist stance, political maneuvering, and calls for caution.
Two Austrian army women pictured served since the outbreak of the war and fought in many battles. One was a public school archer before the war, the other a University of Vienna student who wears a bravery medal.
A New Year rainstorm is praised as cleansing yet dust in streets is blamed for respiratory illness. Bacteriological findings tie streptococci and tubercle bacilli in street dust to colds and pneumonia. Health officials urge dry sweeping ban, stringent dust control, and street cleaning to reduce disease.
An old housewife’s economy piece explains varying a single cottage pudding recipe to create many dishes by changing sauces. It lists ingredients and method for the pudding and suggests chocolate orange and lemon sauces with step by step preparation details.
A mother informs a doctor that the infant's medicine is exhausted. The physician declares the situation impossible and learns that the household members, including John, the mother, and a nurse, have each had to take a teaspoonful to coax the baby to take its medicine. The husband returns home to find supper untouched and the wife reveals she only started the task that afternoon after consulting Mrs. Smith.
A Pittsburg Dispatch reader alleges Miss Pickford did not write the articles about her life and calls for verification. The star responds, affirming all pieces originate with her and describing the writing process as a personal glimpse into her world.
A jumble of clippings recounts a Christmas street musician in a snowstorm praised for cheering optimism, a Washington dinner where Gen. Carroll Devo scolds a young woman over war ignorance, and a quip about Calhoun Clay on newsprint. The tone blends domestic whimsy with political jabs.
A collage of humorous exchanges and quips from newspapers. Jokes touch on music crowds conversations and wordplay. The snippets reference Courier-Journal Boston Globe Baltimore American Dartmouth Jack Louisville Courier Journal Chicago Herald and a dairymaid gag about milk sourced from cows.
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