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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1918
Page
4
A Montana farmer near St Ignatius harvested over 600 pounds from four acres of alfalfa, drying grasshopper carcasses as poultry feed. The piece argues this scientific progress could turn a calamity into a benefit and notes Red Cross hospital bombings in German reports amid the war.
A dense patchwork of historical commentary and front page notices discusses Wilhelm II as the Kaiser, Thoma Carlyle’s account of the first Hohenzollern, and a wide array of postwar topics. It covers suffrage momentum in the United States, Southern support, and political maneuvering around the federal amendment, alongside war-era dispatches about submarines and Allied bombardments.
War Savings Drive days are declared in Silver Bow county with a monster parade tonight to launch the effort. Friday features a call by President Wilson for increased subscriptions highlighted by Maurice Castenaye as a guest, aiming to raise more than seven hundred thousand dollars toward a county quota of one million three hundred twenty eight thousand.
Wartime Housewifery by Frances Marshall discusses Christmas toy production amid war. It notes manufacturers shifting to war toys and dolls made by American bakers to meet demand, with prices higher yet expected to ease later. It includes patriotic reflections and a call to support troops.
A garbled set of clippings from multiple papers mocks war zeal and politics. References to Kaiser violet fondness, cracked troops, and warship naming blur with U S politicking. Mentions McAdoo double tracking the Big Four line and Ford endorsements amid partisan chatter.
A collage of humorous exchanges from various papers captures jokes about memory, money, marriage, livestock yields, car sales, and laundry. Snappy lines range from a cow giving eight quarts a day to a memory chat with a doctor, reflecting light newspaper humor in a rambunctious, era voice.
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