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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1915
Page
10
Report from Butte describes English buyers and New Yorkers driving up prices while Montana horse raisers and buyers suffer. Horses critiqued for blemishes faced rejection. a few valid stock sold at high prices, but many lots were taken by speculators after bidding faltered.
The renegade Plates of Southern Utah are violating their promise to remain inside the reservation and are roaming the countryside making threats against white inhabitants, according to A H Spencer of the Me lean Hat Utah trading post who arrived at Farmington New Mexico. The parole agreement stated that if the Indians left the reservation authorities should return them.
Hundreds in the West and Northwest report rapid relief from stomach trouble after using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Readers share testimonials from Mrs P J Mock and Daniel Sheehan about dramatic improvements, urging others to try the product with a money back guarantee.
Editorials from multiple papers condemn Germany for failing to address the Lusitania crisis. They urge firm American stance, warn of war risk, and call for clear, principled responses defending neutral rights and civilian safety on the high seas. The tone is united in seeking stronger action and clarity from Berlin.
Historic clippings quote New York press Tacoma News Louisville Courier Journal on Germany accepting peace, yet deeming note evasive. Editors debate Wilsons neutrality aims and demanded stern U S response to protect citizens at sea amid Lusitania episode.
A coroner's jury returned news that a German internee named William Karl Schmidt was killed by a sentry at the Leigh prison camp. Prisoners had reportedly attempted an escape by piercing the dormitory wall on Sunday.
A lengthy 1920s style investment pitch urges readers to invest remittances in the Uncle Sam Oil Company ahead of a June 8 deadline. It paints oil fields in Oklahoma Kansas and Missouri as a national fight against an oil monopoly, touts multiple wells refineries and a pipeline, and promises stock value growth to fund new drilling.
Prof and Mrs Clinton H Moore returned from California praising the Panama Pacific exposition as affordable and educational. He cites a round trip from Butte with weeks away at about 100 and says San Francisco prices are reasonable and accommodations ample. In California they visited Los Angeles and other sights. Also mentions conscription plea and a labor report showing unemployment rising in March and early April with 11 out of 10 wage earners out or underemployed in major cities.
London May defense of the realm act case begins against The Times and its printers and Major F H Richardson a retired officer. The charge stems from a letter by Major Richardson published in The Times in May claiming the last of the French reserves are etc.
The budget committee of the house today approved plans to increase Japan's standing army by two divisions, about 24,009 men. It also approved a measure for three submarines and eight torpedo boat destroyers.
An OCR fragment notes a declining population metric with unclear context. It references a figure around 728 and mentions rural areas, though details are fragmented and dates or places are not identifiable. The item reads as a local statistical blurb or chart caption without a clear event or source.
A special stock offer is announced by OM Company in Kansas City Kansas with dates requested for submission. The notice references Street City and State and asks for respectful submission by specified dates.
Salt Lake City May 31 The preliminary report by a committee of the American Association of University Professors condemns the Utah State University administration for dismissals of professors as inadequately justified and not properly investigated. It cites suppression of religious political and economic speech and criticizes the board of regents for blocking a full public inquiry, urging resignation and reform. The piece also notes a separate item about black walnut furniture wood supply in the South with Missouri highlighted as a major lumber yard.
Fragmented OCR text describes a tuberculosis topic and an offer to write to a Philadelphia laboratory for a booklet. The readable parts suggest claims of medical treatment or prevention and a request to contact a lab for more information.
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