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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1918
Page
19
The piece assesses a potential German Austrian counterattack on a wide front and the risk of heavy damage. It notes the Kaiser and Austrian command’s possible plans, contrasts past bravado with current despondency, and observes weariness after weeks of slaughter. The tone emphasizes diminishing Allied risks.
A proposed ten year absolute boycott of German goods gains sympathy in England France Italy and America. Leaders say government action is unlikely and that allied publics will naturally refuse to buy German products, even at higher costs, until postwar peace is secured.
A wartime editorial urges ending the war quickly and praises American sacrifice while noting fuel and food rationing. It discusses a Newberry senatorial race, Ford's popularity, and the President's support, predicting Ford could win despite a tough Republican primary.
A column critiques immigrant language use in America arguing newcomers should learn English quickly. It stresses America’s openness and the duty of new citizens to shed foreign ties, urging faster language acquisition amid broader wartime and political commentary.
The piece urges universal registration of men aged 18 to 45, declaring it a patriotic duty to equip and transport troops to France. It asserts America will win the war, asks no objections, and calls for full support in men and money to end the conflict quickly.
A critical essay argues official German war statements misrepresent events on the western front. It contends Allied reports rival truth and that demoralization and cabinet crises in Germany are overemphasized, urging readers to trust frontline accounts from reliable sources.
President Wilson urged Henry Ford as a non partisan Senate candidate in Michigan. Democrats backed Ford while Republicans rejected him. Ford won the Democratic nomination but was defeated in the Republican primary by Newberry. he remains the Democratic challenger as Michigan wrestles with party that year.
Notice from Anaconda Standard urging subscribers to keep payments current to avoid service interruption after October 3. The government imposes the policy, and readers are advised to check the label for paid status and renewal dates, with renewals due by the first of May to retain the paper.
The Rev Jerry Rounder urges Rounder tabernacle members to vote for upright, trustworthy officers and reject unfit candidates. He says attendance and giving do not entitle one to office and voters should use common sense, independence, and party loyalty only for worthy contenders. He stresses wartime unity and national duty.
Engagement notice for Miss Robertso Wotherspoon of Glasgow to Rev. Dr. John Robertson on leave from the British Expeditionary Forces in France. The piece includes a patriotic urging to vote independent of party, stressing honesty and competence over allegiance to a single ticket. It argues Americans should judge candidates by merit and country above party.
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