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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1916
Page
1
In a sweeping push authorities pressed robust demands on Hina, referencing 1814 events and asserting broader concessions. The move signals heightened tensions and a drive for stronger regional control amid uncertain diplomatic currents.
Washington dispatch reveals Japan seeks indemnities, apology, and political concessions from China. Four formal demands target punishment of officers, dismissal with punishment, instructions to Chinese troops, and recognition of special interests. Additional concessions include Japanese advisers for the Chinese army, Japanese inspectors for schools, and a formal apology from Chinese officials.
In this issue, foreign tensions surface as Japan makes new demands on China, while the Senate approves a broad revenue measure. War developments loom, and Villa’s movements keep officials guessing amid shifting alliances and cautious diplomacy.
Military officials in Chihuahua City say Villa remains in touch with revolutionaries in El Paso and may time movement toward Clara canyon for political impact. They note garrisons along the route and a small chance of striking Pershing’s expedition, while Villa’s forces are well mounted with spare horses and mules. Santa Clara canyon offers feed and recovery, though Villa avoided Guera chic, suggesting ammo shortages.
San Antonio reports Major General Funston assessing rumors that Francisco Villa may head northwest toward General Pershing's expeditionary force. Funston said he regarded the possibility as probable and warned of possible excitement soon. He believed there was time to prepare for Villa's approach.
The German eastern command headquarter report quotes Prince Leopold of Bavaria predicting Romania will face severe consequences for entering the war. He told an Associated Press correspondent that Romanians have placed themselves in a very bad position and will receive their whacks, with reprisals if others join.
Olin Fowler former vice president and general manager of Olympic Trading of Seattle surrendered to the U S marshal in Spokane Washington. He was indicted by a federal grand jury for alleged mail fraud connected with Northwestern Trading Company and furnished 1000 dollars bond.
Allied forces push to tighten their grip on Combles and moves toward Peronne as French and British troops hammer German positions north and south of the Somme. French take Anderly Wood outskirts and reach roads near Clery. British seize sectors between Falfemont farm, Leuze wood, and Ginehy. Farther east, Russians report gains near Vladimir-Volynski while German and Bulgarian forces hold Tutrakan. Italian advances in Upper Rovi. Greek stance unclear amid reservist calls.
Chicago September 5 Two large airships named Amerika and Deutschland, each 60 tons, are built in Germany to carry mail between Berlin and the United States. Morris Epstein, agent of the German American alliance, says the Zeppelins can fly Berlin to New York in 72 hours and avoid hostile aircraft by flying high, then descend to water and travel using their own power. Postage will be international rate plus 25 cents per letter.
Colorado Springs September 5. After a conference between district attorney M W Purcell and officials, the district attorney's office was assigned to gather facts for an investigation of the arena collapse at the Welsh White fight. Reports from the hospital indicated four injured were in critical condition.
In San Francisco the United States circuit court of appeals ruled that Alaska fisheries firms must pay taxes to both the U S government and the Alaska territorial government. The Alaska Pacific Fisheries company Hoonah King company and the Alaska Salmon company had sued the territorial government over a levy on fist traps last year, but the court sustained the tax authority of the territory.
Washington dispatch reports the conference committee approved Myers bill to open Assinniboine reservation lands in North Dakota for settlement. The measure becomes law. Nine thousand acres are reserved for a park, while the remainder opens for homesteads near Havre and nearby towns.
Plans show the President returning today from Hodgenville Kentucky and resuming work immediately. On Friday he will address the National American Suffrage Association in Atlantic City. Afterward he will go to Shadow Lawn Long Branch New Jersey and stay there during most of the campaign while executive offices move to Asbury Park.
Lexington report on Charles E Hughes speech condemning legislation in advance of investigation and warning of action under pressure. He urged fair dealing, class harmony, and just labor prices while noting possible wage-scale changes. Hughes departed Lexington for Cincinnati at 6:20 p.m.
Washington September 5 Senator Newlands chairman of the joint sub committee created by Congress to study railroad legislative plans tonight called a meeting of the committee for tomorrow to fix a plan of procedure during the congressional recess.
The Senate approved an emergency revenue bill by 42 to 14 to raise funds from inheritance and war munitions taxes and higher income taxes. It creates a tariff commission, increases dyestuff duties, and adds broad excises including income, corporate, and mansion taxes, with many rates and exemptions outlined.
Chicago Sept 5 Blanke test case on the Adamson eight hour law planned by all railroads. D G Lathrop general solicitor Atchison Topeka Santa Fe says roads are filing details individually and will compare results before forming a blanket suit at the same time.
Sept 5 report details the death of La D. Bradle after a failed attempt to suppress a sneeze. A physician said the act triggered a vascular or neural event leading to fatal paralysis. Local officials note Bradle previously resided in Los Angeles and had been making a voyage when the incident occurred.
United States District Judge Notterer permanently extended a prior injunction barring officers and members of the International Longshoremen's Association of Puget Sound from interfering with Alaska Steamship Company operations. The ruling cites evidence of a conspiracy to obstruct the carrier of state commerce. Also, Navy bids opened for 30 hydro-aeroplanes for Pensacola aviation school.
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