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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1919
Page
6
A long editorial argues that Mooney’s innocence must be proven before any strikes or coercion are used to gain his release. It condemns terror tactics, emphasizes American justice, and warns against exploiting the case to disrupt labor or mobilize protests.
Officials in Germany face how to fund huge indemnities amid distress for their people. The piece recalls harsh tax-like seizures used in Belgium and Northern France to save towns, raising funds under force. It notes protests over cattle looting and milk shortages blamed for starving German babies. The day of retribution seems near.
An editorial urges Germany to accept Allied terms with grace, recalling 1811 Versailles leniency after the Franco-Prussian War. It argues the French paid swiftly and the Germans should too, taking responsibility for their actions and freeing themselves to rebuild.
A German proposal challenges the Allied crafted League of Nations, claiming superiority and urging acceptance of their alternate reconstruction plan for Europe. The piece depicts German nerves and arrogance, noting their defeat and the need to accept victors’ terms.
A rough chronicle recounts America stepping into the European typhus crisis during wartime, supplying medicines to Serbia and Greece to curb the disease. It notes American forces and aid helped check typhus spread, with claims of thousands saved, to frame the U S role as decisive in Europe. The piece shifts to a Long Island City preacher, Rev Charles Nelson, promoting Sunday baseball and organizing games for his congregation while delivering sermons to players and crowds at the diamond.
The Dallas News article excerpt mocks advertising in Texas with sharp lines about bomb scares and high life. It jokes that newspaper ads are best, criticizes a corn doctor distributing circulars in a ladies shoe store, and comments on oil drilling pace and monthly bills.
A collection of jokes and quips from periodicals with misheard lines about gender, politics, and daily life. The snippets showcase banter between a Brute and She, a cigar remark, political chatter, and a pharmacist punchline, illustrating light domestic humor and social pokes of the era.
A fragmentary column blends wry observations on crime, tea, circuses, and social quirks. The piece riffs on picket duty, police presence, vanity, missteps, and the tenant problem, weaving humor with sharp social quips about landlords and kindness.
A collection of brief commentaries from major papers in the New York World Washington Star Boston Transcript and others. Observations range from Lauder’s political ambitions to postwar settlement views and European affairs. The notes reflect mixed sentiment on governance overseas and domestic responses to conflict.
A prisoner from Kentucky notes the value of all farm land doubles due to railroad building. While incarcerated he also discovers coal on the land, with mineral rights yielding a 30 cent per ton royalty, promising long term income.
Household guide explains au gratin as baked with bread crumbs and cheese, not cheese heavy. Offers a simple cream sauce using butter milk and cheese and lists suitable ingredients such as macaroni rice and vegetables to pair with a thicker white sauce.
The article discusses the treaty imposed on Germany, noting its aims to destroy military power and crush the military spirit. It highlights the expected moral and material suffering for the German people and rulers, while warning of the global commercial and economic impact of Germany’s weakened position.
The passage argues Germany endures thirty years of toil after war losses with its ships gone and trade banished. It contends fulfillment of reparations will reshape national life and economy, raising questions about the severity and feasibility of the imposed penalties.
A humorous Mollokan style column by T. A. Paly from Hopkins Missouri presents a World War I era Missourian perspective. It jokes about postwar aims, Kaiser treatment, and public discourse while noting a chautauqua circuit danger if the Kaiser is freed. The piece voices local skepticism and wry pride in state viewpoints.
A collage of quotes and headlines notes varied reactions to peace talks and political events. Mentions Clemenceau Lodge Reed Burleson and Burleson as presidential candidate. references private opinions shaping public discourse amid press scrutiny.
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