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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1918
Page
4
The Tribune Publishing Company disclaims responsibility for employee debts unless orders signed by management are given. Notices of church festivals fairs dances concerts sociables suppers with admission fees or profits from sales will be charged five cents per line. Card of Thanks and poetry obituaries priced five cents per line.
Secretary McAdoo announces another Liberty loan despite ongoing peace overtures. He notes 2,000,000 U S soldiers abroad and the need to finance a long postwar period. the nation will be asked to renew patriotism by supporting the loan to fund ongoing army needs until peace is secured.
In early wartime rhetoric the piece calls for vigorous prosecution of measures to support the Liberty loan drives. It emphasizes prepared, absolute success and urges immediate effort to mobilize all resources and increase production on farms to back the loan.
An English wool spinning and cloth manufacturing interest plans to open selling agencies in the United States after the war to undersell American spinners and weavers. The article argues the Wilson tariff favors foreigners and warns of a postwar market invasion, urging tariff protection to defend American industries and workers.
Editorial warns Liberty bond holders about unscrupulous schemes to use bonds as security for loans to buy stock in lenders’ companies. It stresses bonds’ safety and urges prudence, urging patriots to hold Liberty bonds and avoid exchanging them for riskier ventures.
The army and navy dominate the wool market using all high grade wool for military needs and ships for imports. Civilian supply relies on lower grade stocks, with a 40 million fleece equivalent produced from shorn sheep and meat slaughter. Government efforts push American production to boost shipping tonnage.
Wall Street Journal notes the question of copper’s postwar absorption. Analysts see uncertain domestic and European demand, possible price moves above 26 cents, and a need for total consumption around 1.6 to 1.95 billion pounds annually to sustain prices. Exports in 1913 totaled over 1.07 billion pounds. Prices likely to rise gradually with market fluctuations.
The piece urges continued financial contributions to furth relief societies despite calls for withholding subscriptions. It stresses that soldiers overseas still require cheer and comforts and that the effort must persist for years until all are home.
Treasury reports show October receipts from sale of war savings securities totaling 801 million 458 thousand 416 dollars and 86 cents. Purchases of war savings stamps total maturity value about 950 million 824 thousand 474 dollars and 10 cents.
The article cites large wartime loans to Belgium and allied nations totaling millions and calls on readers to maintain or increase purchases of war savings stamps. It emphasizes that victory over Germany requires ongoing financial backing and pledges, urging public promptness and patriotism in buying stamps.
The Belgian monarch declares this the decisive hour urging citizens to honor the war savings pledge and invest in war savings stamps to support the war effort.
Seven organizations aiding American troops will conduct a united drive from November 11 to 18 seeking 170.5 million dollars. The combined effort targets supporting servicemen and war relief programs nationwide.
An advertisement asserts that local applications cannot cure catarrhal deafness. It explains the cause as inflammation of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube and promotes a constitutional remedy from Ball's Catarrh Medicine. The claim offers one hundred dollars for any case it cannot cure and credits Cheney Co of Toledo Ohio.
Helena reports State Fuel Administrator M. H. Gerry Jr ordered automatic registration of state institutions counties and municipalities on the fuel administration list. This prioritizes coal orders for federal state and county sites and aims to safeguard public buildings from shortages while aiding those unable to buy coal through normal channels.
The Y W C A supports women workers amid changed wartime conditions. It aims to improve living conditions, morale, and safety for female laborers, crucial to sustaining military operations. Also notes civil service exams and a hunting trip return of Hiram Brundage.
The United States Civil Service Commission announces examinations for forest and field clerks, stenographers, and typewriters to be held in this city.
Mrs. M. J. Wills of 189 Helena Street Bays reports years of kidney trouble and bladder inflammation. She credits Dean's Kidney Pills from Potts' Drug Store with driving away pain, restoring kidney function, and says they work again when needed. Price 50c at dealers.
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