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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1916
Page
1
Intimation that Carranza may receive government assistance under a new financial aid program. Officials indicate potential eligibility and outline possible benefits, with emphasis on streamlined disbursement and oversight measures. Details on criteria and application timing remain forthcoming from authorities.
The United States informs Ambassador Arredondo that it welcomes General Carranza's proposal to settle disputes with Mexico through direct negotiations. Cabinet meetings, Lansing's note, and discussions with Arredondo indicate potential foreign aid to restore order, with American bankers and the Federal Reserve asked to consider assisting the de facto government amid Mexico's financial distress.
Vice Admiral Jellicoe reports the German fleet engaged May 31 west of Jutland. Beatty’s battle cruiser fleet led a bold action amid heavy losses to British ships including Queen Mary and Invincible. German casualties included several battleships destroyers and a submarine. Jellicoe commends Beatty and the gallantry of all hands.
The standard reports heavy German assaults against French positions as war news dominates the front pages. Financial aid for Carranza is noted, while Admiral Jellicoe's report and Teuton accounts feature in the wide-ranging coverage. Second Montana at Douglas, sport notes skim through the big celebration with few points scored. The issue also highlights growth of Episcopal church in Montana and local fires, building activity, and various notices.
New Orleans reports at least 17 deaths and property damage possibly in the millions from a tropical storm that struck the east gulf coast and moved inland. Most fatalities occurred near Bellot and Alay, with note that several coastal resorts near Mobile had not yet reported in. The storm was centered near Vicksburg, Mississippi, late tonight.
George W. Kirehney resigned as warden of Sing Sing to James M. Carter state superintendent of prisons. Thomas M. Osborne was reappointed and will resume duties on July 16 after prior retirement amid grand jury scrutiny.
Waukegan July 6 William H Orpet the collegian charged with Marian Lambert's murder left Judge Donnelly's courtroom tonight believing chemists on the witness stand had demolished the prosecution. Dr McNally contradicted earlier testimony and said powdered poison caused death, while Dr Krohn testified Marian was prone to self destruction. The cyanide in the greenhouse was cyanide of sodium, not cyanide of potassium, a point the chemists said reduced the earlier finding of 49 percent cyanide of potassium by the state's chemists.
Washington reports a July 1 clash in the interior at Guavacance between American Marines and revolutionaries near Santo Domingo. One Marine killed, eight wounded, 230 revolutionaries killed or captured, including Corp. George France. Several wounded Marines listed by name, with details of casualties and medical status following the engagement.
Delegations of women suffragettes and anti suffragettes visited Charles E Hughes at Bridgehampton after conferences with Republican and Progressive leaders. Carrie Chapman Catt led suffragists and praised Hughes for assurances being more satisfactory than before. Anti suffragists also found the reception satisfactory.
New York report states the United States Public Health Service will aid the New York authorities to trace the origin of the infantile paralysis epidemic that has claimed over 160 lives. About 60 cases are in Brooklyn. Commissioner Emerson warns the epidemic may run through the summer if not checked and that federal aid will be directed to stopping the spread.
London July 6 David Lloyd George appointed secretary of war and Sir Edward Grey, already foreign secretary, is elevated to an earldom. The Earl of Derby, director of foreign relations, also appointed secretary of war.
Petrograd reports the war office announcing the capture of more than 10 000 Teutons, including 4 000 taken on the Dniester front, in a day's operations.
Washington reports the War Department will call 4 000 to 8 000 regular army reserves to active duty within days to hasten new units under the army reorganization act. The move tests the reserve system and supports new regulars authorized by the act. This is the first call of the reserve since its creation in 1912, with service periods ending last year for many members.
Secial dispatch reports the Second Montana regiment arriving at Douglas Arizona at dusk and not detraining until morning. All soldiers are in excellent condition and spirits after six hours on the train with no sickness. They travel through El Paso and Tacumcari receiving courtesies and refreshments from locals. Bands welcome them at Texas stops as preparations to shape the recruits stretch over several weeks.
The report notes German forces concentrating in the Somme region against French positions while British and French troops prepare for renewed bombardment. Russian offensives against Austria-Hungary reportedly surge, with German withdrawal in the Tarnopol area. observers debate potential impacts on western front plans and munition needs.
London reports show entente allies coordinating attacks on Teutonic forces. With French and British armies reorganizing for the Somme second phase a lull on the western front follows. Petrograd notes 6000 prisoners on the Dniester front signaling Austrian collapse and von Bothmer’s retreat northernward.
Paris reports indicate steady progress for the French in the last 24 hours of the ongoing battle against German forces. French troops hold the most forward trenches near Peronne and Mount St. Quentin, with artillery cited as key to gains. German prisoners credit French artillery for reduced German gains and high French casualty avoidance. The victor’s mood anticipates a longer war, with a note of future struggle four years ahead.
Washington July. Secretary Baker authorizes the discharge of National Guard members in federal service who have dependent relatives. The War Department has received petitions from thousands of guardsmen whose families are destitute. No full tabulation exists, but estimates suggest about one third of guardsmen could be affected.
Petrograd reports on July 8 that since General Brusilet's advance began a month ago, about a half million Austrians and Germans have been put out of commission. Prisoners total around 235,000 with 4,500 officers. deaths and wounds estimated at 200,000 to 220,000. Austrian troops predominate among prisoners while many German losses occur in dead and wounded.
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