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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
Jul 02, 1915
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard lists advertising and circulation details. It notes the New York Fifth Avenue wedding and Chicago Tribune building offices, with multiple distribution points and telephones for the business department.
In a Navy War College address Secretary Daniels urged discard of old theories and rapid adoption of new developments. He said observation of Europe by navy experts should guide improvements and that current funding is being used effectively. He argues for more appropriations to build a stronger U S Navy.
The article notes Colonel Roosevelt now agrees with President Wilson on Germany policy marking a rare consensus since Wilson's inauguration. It questions whether Bryan’s agreement influences Roosevelt and cites oleomargarine frauds, detailing taxes, law enforcement, and substantial fines from a long-running scandal.
The text comments on butter substitutes and oleomargarine, noting two years of Be een fan sane Bates mem and a market product labeled genuine. It argues many butter makers dilute with water beyond standard levels, a nationwide practice. It asserts oleomargarine is flawed only in comparison to butter, not as a food, yet can be used dishonestly.
The article discusses the struggle over women's suffrage and how state constitutional limits restrict amendments. It notes that only three amendments may be submitted in a single election and that, with the suffrage measure moved, a timely vote will be delayed as proposals await the legislature.
A lengthy, mixed report from Europe notes rumors of Germany’s poor harvests due to heat and drought, with potential strain on wartime provisioning. The piece warns such reports may be exaggerated and highlights broader wartime disarray, while touching on politics, social topics, and horseplay across continents.
A collage of humorous vignettes and traveler observations from a Boston Herald style voice. An English professor's hill country notes and a clerk’s store floor chatter reveal quaint expressions and shop life scenes. The Columbus Dispatch excerpt adds a clock puncher’s street moment.
A conference planned for January in Garden City aims to promote closer unity among religious denominations. Presbyterians Baptists Catholics Congregationalists and other groups will send delegates. Despite some progress toward reunification, denominational splits persist, though hope remains for eventual unity in the church.
A medical explainer quotes Dr. Plummer and Dr. Coley on hernias. They reject the idea that fan injuries or accidents alone cause hernias, noting congenital weak spots in the abdominal wall and gradual protrusion of intestines. Prolonged strain and coughing speed discovery, while many hernias are painless until symptoms appear.
A 1915 McClure Syndicate piece stresses July as a key garden month focusing on watering overwatering risk, deep watering to reach roots, and a weekly soak rather than daily sprinkling. It advises systematic care: water three times weekly in hot spells, rotate watering zones, and prune faded blooms to sustain flowering plants through summer.
A fragmented narrative recalls early colonial resistance to British rule. Revolt simmers after clashes in North Carolina and Rhode Island, with the burning of a royal schooner and calls for intercolonial committees of correspondence. The Boston Tea Party era unfolds as East India ships arrive and colonists refuse to buy taxed tea, signaling unified defiance despite parliamentary authority.
A jumble of quotes and references from multiple papers critiques and figures. Mentions include Munsterberg invention debates about machines truth detection and public notices about Bryan and the Commoner. Also notes on Lusitania sinking and an expedition to explore a river.
A collage of jokes and quips from newspapers and readers. Snippets include a judge’s remark about gossip and affairs, a baker’s cooking misreference, space writing jokes, desert air and camels, a Dolly separation note, a fake railroad director, a shoestring knot gag, a dictionary quip about a word, and a remark on new dining room tights.
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