Subscription Rates and News Stand Outlets for The Standard
The Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Mont lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, including per month, six month, and yearly rates with mail advance payments. It details Sunday Standard mail rates and notes sale locations and newsstands across New York Chicago Detroit Rochester Denver Salt Lake City San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Seattle Spokane and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Montana
New York
Hotaling
Fifth Street
Detroit—Metropolitan News Co
Woodward
Michigan
Rochester
Minn
J. D. Kelr
Denver-Western News Agency
Balt Lake
Charles W. McGillis
San Francisco
United News
Los Angeles
Kemp News Agency
San Diego
Child's News Agency
Portland
Bowman
Port Office
O'Mara, Firth and Wash
Tacoma-Trego News Co
Seattle
The War News and Trade Prospects in Central America
The article discusses Warsaw’s fall as a strategic concern but not decisive, noting Russia’s vast reserves and the likelihood of continued Allied resistance. It cites the Kaiser’s long war rhetoric, cautious officials’ forecasts, and the potential for American manufacturers to expand trade with Central American republics despite wartime financial strains and credit risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Warsaw
Kaiser
Poland
Great Britain
France
United States
Central America
Europe
Adam
Leopold of
Bavaria
Roosevelt signals return at Oyster Bay in party stand
Colonel Roosevelt announces he is staying with the Bull Moose faction and not seeking recriminations against Republicans shifting toward the progressive wing. The move follows a nephew’s involvement and HuIhu Root’s sudden support for proposed changes as New York’s constitutional revision advances. A conference with Theodore Douglas Robinson preceded the statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Bull Moore
Iterms
Hlihu Root
New York
Pheodore Douglas Kovinson
Roosevelt Kin and Bull Moose Split Threaten GOP Unity
The piece notes the nephew of Mr. Roosevelt and another former Bull Moose leader as catalysts for a GOP rift. It suggests old leaders invite progressives to join a campaign to oust the Democrats in exchange for platform concessions, with edge nibbling on party lines. It forecasts GOP gains from defiant splits but predicts little overall benefit to factional ideologues. President Wilson is portrayed as having national support for sane, statesmanlike policies and likely broad endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Democrate
Wilson
Cotton Outlook Grows Despite Agricultural Push
Cotton production is forecast to rise to 15,108,011 bales, up 225,518 from last year, amid shifting demand and wartime trade. Europe’s collapse on cotton goods, plus inland production, swells home manufacturing, yet disposal remains a problem as European outlets dwindle and war measures affect pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
America
Europe
Belgium
France
Great Britain
New England
Addams peace commission idea sparks mixed reactions
A misrepresented claim that Jane Addams urged President Wilson to name a peace commission prompted denials. Addams described her White House visit as offering views on a neutral, international mediation and suggested a small, independent panel could study war aims and propose terms, potentially aiding negotiations. The piece notes neutral nations weigh such moves with Holland and Sweden already considering commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Mins Jane Addams
National
Pe Council
William Reichert
Chicago
Teutonic Sons of America
Miss Addams
Germany
England
White House
Hague Court
Interparliamentary Union
Holland
Sweden
Mine Addams
Wartime Snippets and Banter Echoes From Belgians to New York
A collage of war era notices and remarks from correspondents and readers. Belgians recount trench miseries and vanished heads while a captain of industry is misrepresented. A banquet speaker and editors from the New York World and New York Tribune recall prices, youth, and simple dinner table humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rolf
Root Ald
Boar
Othr Uring Ainner
Silaa
New York Tribune
How to Keep Well in Heat and Clothing Choices
A health note recommends open weave cotton or linen undergarments for hot weather to maximize air flow and cooling. It advises against tight woven fabrics as they trap sweat and slow cooling, and compares woolen options for varying indoor heat. Bellybands are generally unnecessary in hot weather, and cotton and linen are favored for comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Dusting a House to Cut Dust and Save Effort
A 1915 McClure Syndicate piece advises housewives to simplify woodwork and floors to reduce dust. It suggests plain baseboards, fewer ornate features, painted or waxed floors, and selective use of rugs. Minimize ornaments, store delicate curios, and seasonally pack away small items to keep a cleaner, cooler home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Svee
McClure
Dreaming Dreams and Reality in Life's Quiet Hope
A reflective piece by Thomas F. Porter from the Boston Globe ponders whether personal dreams of influence, love, and achievement ever fully come true. It urges enduring hope despite faded aspirations, noting that living on earth allows some portion of time for dreams amid darkness and sunbeams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chen
Thomas F. Porter
The
Boston Globe
Stirring Times for Philadelphia during Howe's Winter Stay
The narrative recalls General Howe's Philadelphia winter of 1777 78 filled with social bustle and loyalist exodus as Britain sought conciliatory peace. France allied with the United States while America resisted commissions, Washington threatened, and Clinton retreated to New York after Monmouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Howe
Philadelphia
Galloway
England
Lord North
America
Valley Forge
Congress
General Clinton
Sir Henry Clinton
New York
Sirmen Overland
Jersey
Washington
Monmouth Courthouse
Charles Lee
Min Aind
Clinton
Humor of the Day Blame and Banter in Snippets
A compilation of humorous exchanges from various papers recounts witty quips about law, editors, war, music, motherhood, and acting. Jokes touch on foot laws, patriotic editors, mill whistle meals, lectures on child culture, and actors who endure much.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Staylate
Ethel
Baltimore
Boston
Sal
Sovell
Birmingham Age-Herald
Jess
Tecan
Memseles
Roosevelts and Bryan in the 1904 campaign mix
A collage of editorials and snippets from major papers satire T R Roosevelt Bryan and the anti noise council critique. It notes jingoism and political theater with playful barbs comparing Roosevelt to a dramatic critic and lampooning campaign slogans.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anaconda Standard
Standard Publishing Company
Portomice
Anaconda
Standard Building
Mont
Belt_phon Raitorial Business BUTTE
East Broadway
Telephones
Wiliam J. Morton Co
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Asone
Saxony
Financ
Haiti
Colonel Roosevelt
Victor Murdock
Austria
Sam
Bryan
Woodrow Wilson
Siven
Toker Weeks
Massachusetts
Petrograd
Waresaw
General Huerta
Villa
Bull Moone
Vandevendter
Sige
Washington Star
Caverwood & Underwood
Rospighiosi
Laura, Itallo
Italy
Dante Alibhiert
Alexander McDonald
Standard OM
Cincinnati
Naples
Dante’ Alighieri
Dil W. A. Evans
Frances Marshall
Peop
Anager A
Aintly
Priv
Rrussia
Spirit of the Press
T. R
Baltimore Sun
Jimm Mann
Houston Post
New York World
Mr. Bryan
Uncle Sam
Chicago News
St. Loui
Columbia
Columbia State
Nerent
Chicago Council
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Ian
Sabey Gasn College
Rice, Fulton & May
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