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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
May 01, 1915
Page
8
A fragmented local notice from Anaconda Standard outlines branch service and billing details for a Butte transfer division. It references Standard Building offices and telephone lines, with unclear amounts and routine publishing notes.
Foreign advertising for the Standard Publishing Company lists salaried representative William J. Morton Co with office in New York Fifth Avenue and Chicago Tribune Building. Rates show daily and Sunday by carrier and mail options. Various newsstands and agencies listed by city, with subscription prices and advance payment terms.
Clergy and lay committees urge Butte residents to attend tomorrow's church services. The campaign promotes Go-To-Church Sunday to boost church interest and regular attendance, noting many people miss church or attend infrequently and urging consistent Sunday worship.
The piece argues that two more years of war could yield 2,640,000 cripples in Europe and 240,000 in England, with a new London asylum already housing 50 blinded soldiers. It contrasts grim casualty figures with stories of artificial limbs for French soldiers and notes political attacks on the Anti-Saloon League. It also discusses Morrison's plan for state control of alcohol and the potential impact on interstate commerce and national markets.
The municipal administration will take charge Monday though mayor elect is sidelined by illness. Citizens urged to engage deeply with council, chamber of commerce, and clubs to push for real reform and better governance.
A compilation of editorials and quotes urges readers to start a ripple of spending to move money, pay debts, and circulate currency. It cites politicians and newspapers while urging action now to break stagnation and promote patriotic business.
Indiana congressman Martin A Morrison proposes a new plan to prohibit liquor across state lines by constitutional amendment. He argues the Hobson resolution failed and vows to introduce a bill with lasting effects, aiming to curb barleycorn's reach beyond borders.
On the session’s last day Congress allocated 50000 to cover expenses for the Pan American Financial and Trade conference to meet in Washington on May 24. All western hemisphere governments invited and most accepted. the United States will pay delegates’ expenses homeward. Each country to send three delegates, including its finance minister. The conference is to be conducted by the secretary of the treasury and aims to improve banking, transportation, and commerce among nations. It seeks closer ties and unity of interests across the Americas.
General Washington's view suggests that results come from combining two key activities. Some officers argue that nothing surpasses a pugilistic combination in effectiveness.
A collage of humorous lines and clipped phrases mocks fashion trends, political suspense, and social quips. References include Boston remarks on trade and skirts, apartment life, and a playful exchange about women’s suffrage. The piece closes with a string of contorted lines and back-patting humor.
The article explains the bronchial tree from nose to bronchioles and defines bronchitis. It notes coughing as a key symptom, cautions against overuse of cough remedies, and warns against excessive sedatives like morphine and codeine. Copyright Chicago Tribune.
Practical tips from 1915 McClure Syndicate on thrifty outdoor dining. Emphasizes packing light meals in individual paper boxes, carrying essentials, and leaving no trace. Recommends picnic menus such as stuffed eggs, chicken sandwiches, celery hearts, and salads, with easy fire methods for coffee or tea.
A historical overview traces William Penn and the Quaker settlement in Pennsylvania. It covers Penn's land grant in 1681, Philadelphia’s founding, the growth to 7,000 settlers by 1686, and the province’s peaceful, just governance. It also contrasts New York and New England governance under Andros, the Glorious Revolution, and the shift to royal control over the northern colonies.
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