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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1916
Page
8
A physician touts drinking hot water with limestone phosphate before breakfast to flush poisons from the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. The regimen, described as cleansing and refreshing, claims benefits for digestion and overall vitality and urges daily practice.
A long meditation on democracy and Lincoln begun in a Lincoln cabin. The speaker argues democracy yields unlikely leaders from humble origins and urges openness to future figures like Lincoln and Washington while noting Lincoln’s solitary inner life and the discipline shaping his character.
A fragmentary speech extols democracy as more than words, urging citizens to embody right and service. It emphasizes the duty to rekindle hope, translate ideals into life, and make personal sacrifice for freedom and justice in the nation. The speaker calls for self-examination and steadfast democratic action.
The London Times medical correspondent recalls naval surgeons facing acute peril at Jutland Bank. Stores and equipment moved under fire as gas masks on doctors held off suffocating conditions. In one ship crews battled smoke and high seas while wounded streamed in. A young surgeon saved a life alone until the ship sank.
A historical note describes a German tank concept that injects carbonic acid to purge explosive liquids during withdrawal, aiming to prevent air ingress and reduce explosion risk.
The event features Senator Hughes defending American rights amid heckling about Mexico policy and Huerta. He questions recognition, faces audience calls, and asserts he would protect US rights. He later declines Labor Day talks citing political restrictions and notes on attendance. A Salem woman and an Italian barber volunteer story closes the item.
An inventor named A. Washington has patented a device that numbers photographic plates and films by transmitting light through transparent figures on opaque strips. A German scientist proposes charging storage batteries by exposing them to sunlight using ultra-violet rays.
Reading about the dining car in early rail travel, the piece notes cramped kitchens, three to four cooks, five or six four‑seat tables on one side and six two‑seat tables on the other, with a narrow kitchen corridor. One waiter handles a loaded tray at a time. car waiters may serve up to 200 meals, aided by system and speed amid car sway. It mentions the largest teapot ever made at Shigarki near Tokio, three feet three inches in diameter and five feet six inches tall with handle.
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