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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 09, 1919
Page
4
Dr. Wang warns of a German Russian Japanese bloc to counter bolshevism and oversea influence. He notes China could lose rocky hillsides while Japan retains strategic points and oyster shells. He cites 140,000 Chinese in Europe doing war work as part of his reason to speak.
The return of President Wilson signals a final Senate debate on the peace treaty with the covenant. Democrats expect enough votes to ratify, with 64 needed for treaty approval, while opponents include Borah and Lodge among others. A separate covenant vote may show 66 for, 17 against, 13 doubtful, depending on amendments.
The United States mobilized 4 million men with 2 million sent to France 1.39 million in active service 50 000 killed 57 000 died of disease 236 000 wounded Navy strength 800 000 shipping record 306 000 in one month 83 ship berths built 1000 miles standard rail 538 miles narrow gauge rail 100 000 miles of telephone lines 40 000 motor trucks 3 500 000 000 rifle rounds produced and machine guns cost about 100 000 000 000 nearly enough to run government since 1791.
Dr. C T Wang a Yale graduate and Chinese peace negotiator says Americans should imagine California under Japanese rule to grasp China’s fear over Shantung. He accuses Japan of militarism and imperialism and argues China was ready to enter war over the matter before world powers urged neutrality. The Chinese delegation expects Japan to return Shantung to China, home to thirty eight million people, under the peace terms.
The article lauds Alfred Atkinson for his blend of knowledge and tact, praising his practical wisdom and executive ability shown as Montana’s federal food administrator. It notes his familiarity with state affairs, energy, and popularity, predicting a successful tenure as college president.
The article argues that government warnings about winter coal supplies are not exaggerated and cites Dr. Garfield predicting a coal shortage or famine in the fall. It stresses the need for quick action by consumers to prepare for potential shortages.
A collection of sharp, opinionated reflections on Senator Borah and other political figures. The piece lampoons efforts to control the postwar order, critiques the League of Nations stance, and mocks political rhetoric while weaving in contemporary figures and events.
A 1913 guide warns homeowners to replenish soil in window and porch boxes with rich forest soil or mixed earth and bone meal. It advises avoiding direct fertilizer on roots, replacing dead material, and using marigolds or foliage plants to maintain color schemes through summer.
The piece emphasizes the Versailles signing as a historic turning point, urges turning from sentiment to work, and calls on all to apply intellect and effort to rebuild war damaged nations. It frames reconstruction as a noble service equal to soldiers' valor and stresses feeding the hungry and restoring abundance.
A spoof column cites a supposed new invention allowing cars to run 34 miles per gallon. The gag suggests stopping a raisin in the tank as the method, reflecting the page’s humorous wire service tone.
A fragmentary verse piece reflects on summer turning to harvest and lost boyhood joys. It questions what offers wealth or perfume can bring to renew delight, ending with a cryptic note about an act influencing peace. The text shows archaic style and punctuation errors.
A fragmentary humor column features puns about hearts and echoes and a brief police reference. The text includes quirky exchanges and misheard lines, ending with disjointed phrases about a boy, a lady, and a community in a busy town.
Snapshot shows Winston Churchill, the British Secretary of State for War, with his wife during a festival honoring the Prince of Wales. The image captures a formal moment in a ceremonial setting with ceremonial attire and dignitaries surrounding the couple.
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