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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1918
Page
7
HF bride will appreciate your thoughtfulness in giving her Hawkes cut glass from Ley. Whenever she entertains she will need fine glassware and the quality of your gift will be a source of constant delight. The new patterns in stemware and other pieces are exquisite. You will enjoy this display. Come in and see. Prices are splendid values.
Butte residents note a steady stream of visitors and locals traveling to and from the city. Names include Cullen Alger Teuffner Helena McKinnon Townsend Reinig Bozeman and Murphy Dillon, with brief mentions of business, visits, and family events. A Helena attorney and Attorney General C Ford Helena are also noted in transit and temporary stays.
Allied forces hold firm as French troops push Germans back near Melbourg and Croix Ricard. French gains include clearing villages, taking prisoners, and repelling a major German attempt to widen the forest front. The engagement extends roughly four miles with significant progress despite German resistance.
Paris June 13 on the anniversary of the first American troops arrival President Poincare honors their gallantry and a grand ball is planned by A O Wand L A in Hibernia hall Saturday invitations extended a reward of 100 is offered for proof of made jewelry repairs moved to 37 North Main Mayer store notes relocation and services
The report lists 188 American casualties by action and category, naming killed in action, died of wounds, died of disease, wounded, missing, and aviation accident deaths. Officers and privates across many states including Washington, Oregon, Montana, Michigan, New York, and others are named with hometowns and addresses.
William McGrath, county roads supervisor, lighted a match in a county garage basement to view his gasoline tank late at night. Flames spread to the car tank, causing damage to the automobile but he escaped unharmed as firefighters arrived to prevent further damage.
A 12 year old boy, John Trowla, drowned while swimming near the North Butte extension dam in Butte. Companions cried for help as cramps struck another boy, Clenio Giebing, who was rescued near the shore. Coroner Rennex Lane witnessed the recovery and authorities warned of the 10 foot deep waters and dangerous conditions around the swimming area.
A crowd enjoyed a benefit musical program at Empress Theater presented by the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers. Proceeds aid widows and orphans of the organization while the entirely musical event received praise for each number.
Special service to the springs will start Saturday and Sunday, with trains leaving Putte at 7 45 pm and returning toward Gregson. officials expect increased weekend patronage. The Springs improvements include refreshed water plunges, a dance hall, and dining rooms attracting crowds and guests seeking social evenings.
A severe neglect case in a western city revealed two undernourished children living in filth. Mrs Powers and Mrs Sullivan were among those detained as authorities and neighbors described the dire conditions. Omer Tyman and the local hospital aided by removing the youngsters for medical care.
A Palo Alto incident reports a boy killed when a six inch howitzer exploded during firing by a unit named Peterson and a gun crew. Henry X. Kurio, a private from Chicas, was killed instantly. One man wounded and several others injured in the blast.
Secretary Baker’s reply counters General von Stein’s claim that Allied armies are beaten. He cites General Foch’s view as more important and says the American public remains unshaken. A report from June 13 notes ongoing Allied leadership and resolve.
Senator H. la Myers urged Montana residents to purchase war stamps on national war savings day. He warned the state cannot afford to be a slacker and called for full participation as the June campaign intensifies.
Washington reports the Senate rejected a rule to limit debate, voting 41 to 24 against Underwood of Alabama. The measure would have set one hour and a half on bills or resolutions and 20 minutes on amendments, requiring unanimous consent for longer remarks. A dozen Democratic senators joined Republicans to defeat the proposal amid ongoing wartime discussions.
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