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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1916
Page
6
Local notice details advertising rates for the Anaconda Standard newspaper. It lists six month and yearly mail subscriptions, with sales channels through newsstands outside Montana and various city addresses. Retail partners include Emma Patten in San Francisco and a News Agency network.
Campaigners press to win the United States Senate in the fall to align with or block the administration depending on who sits in the presidency. The piece notes Democrats hold 56 seats to Republicans 40, cites a GOP plan with a special committee, and contrasts wartime newspaper disruptions and wage trends with economic pressures across industries.
Ambassador Morgenthau reports dire Armenian suffering with mass killings and starvation risking next winter. He cites 750000 killed or driven to death and calls for prompt liberal contributions. Germans’ wartime newspaper suspensions also noted. Churches nationwide plan relief collections next Sunday.
White Congress debates a rural credits bill modeled after British Columbia’s experiment where a commission borrows up to 15000000 guaranteed by the province. Loans range from 260 to 10000 with long terms up to 26 years at rates not exceeding 1 percent. Short-term loans run 1 to 10 years. The commission evaluates borrower honesty, ability, and potential farm productivity before approving loans.
The report questions Prince Von Buelow's proposed U S mission as speculative and notes Count von Bernstorff's strong ties to President Wilson and Secretary Lansing. It recalls Von Buelow's tenure as chancellor from 1900 to 1908 and his role in restoring power and prestige to the office amid Germany's diplomatic maneuvers.
A brief collection of oddities from a rifle range and a council meeting. Colonel Firebrand visits the rifle butts and watches Private Ramrod repeatedly bullseye a target amid acerb jests. A council bet ends with a blindfold drink test and playful misnaming. An Armageddon joke places the imaginary locale between Chicago and Oyster Bay.
The Th FB permanent blind relief war fund fuels debate among New York artists and army relief workers about how a blinded soldier raises his hands. F C Yohn’s drawing shows the hand outward as a plea for divine help, while some argue the instinct is inward to shield wounds.
Dr Evans describes conjunctivitis and its forms including gonococcal ophthalmia and Morax Axenfeld bacillus. He stresses immediate eye treatment with appropriate solutions and bacteriologic examination to identify the cause and apply the correct remedy.
Housewife's Economy explains refurbishing an old hat with cleaning dyeing and trimming tips including chalking color and ribbon reshaping. It notes nettle fiber could make Austria independent of foreign cotton as Professor Richter reports water separation of fibers may cut costs and boost nettle cultivation profits.
A woman recounts a life spent cheating in school games, bets, and shop purchases. She describes the toll on her relationships, including marriage, divorce, and isolation after being exposed as a cheat. The piece closes with a cautionary reflection on deceit.
A collage of comic captions casts George W. Perkins funding progressives and publicans as Grand Old Perkins. Other items mock figures Hobson Edison Ford Bryan and Wilson, with tongue in cheek jabs at Roosevelt and political brinkmanship across multiple papers.
A collage of wry exchanges and quips from papers like the Buffalo Express Baltimore American Louisville Courier Journal Photoplay Magazine Ladies Home Journal and Birmingham Age Herald highlighting marriage changes wit and social satire with brief banter about renovations spring offensives and engagements.
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