Anaconda Standard ad list and publishing info
The snippet shows an old Anaconda Montana publication page listing advertising rates, foreign advertising, subscription details, and multiple local business references. It mentions The Standard Publishing Company, addresses in Butte and Anaconda, and various newspaper company names and partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praxnann Puntisiixa Company
Ena
Ane
Sanne
Heaton
Grice Aingaard Fine
Mont. Butte
North Main Treat
Tele
Perera
Rigas Dee
Foreiin Advertising
Whitam J. Morten Co
Salter
ANA
Maris Clear
Rowe
Wall and Rivereise
Lan
War talk and political duty in a village paper 1918
The article urges voters to study candidates before the April primaries and emphasizes thrift stamp support for the war. It contrasts German brutality with Allied aims, questioning whether Germans deserve lenient peace and whether victory should be won on German soil.
German imperial aims face allied opposition in postwar orders
A British observer argues that German demands to reclaim overseas colonies will meet fierce resistance from self governing dominions in the empire. He warns that German bases in Africa and the Pacific threaten Rhodesia Australia and New Zealand and that independence minded colonies must be consulted rather than dominated. The piece also comments on wartime leadership and the broader political pressures across Europe and the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
J. Saxon Mills
Africa
British South Africa
Genral Bot
German East Africa
Rhodesia
Wartime Apple Sauce Method by Frances Marshall
Frances Marshall describes economical wartime cooking for apples. She details methods to bake apples and make apple sauce from cores and imperfect pieces, stressing thorough cooking to render even decayed parts harmless and encouraging use of all parts for nutrition.
Germans Halt Prestige of Their Universities Before War
Before the war German universities enjoyed high prestige, but American scholars now say this was propaganda not merit. German professors are described as Prussian loyalists endorsing atrocities. The article argues German higher education was an advertising product, not superior to Oxford, Cambridge, or top French schools, and warns Americans will seek study abroad less in Germany after the war. It notes travel and language study as valued, and predicts American postgrad students will favor Europe less for German universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
America
Prussia
Alsace- Lorraine
Belgium
Italy
Serbia
Rumania
Kamerad
Lusitania
Oxford
Cambridge
Europe
Thrift in traveling over railroads sparks public pushback
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes that extra charges for parlor and sleeping car privileges sparked widespread evasion and cost-saving travel. Commuters diverted to day coaches, hotels, or routes via Pittsboro or Buffalo to save money. Travelers calculated total fares from Chicago to New York and the Pacific coast, revealing savings of up to about $8 to $18 per trip. The piece argues the railroad administration may have overreached and urges reasonable advances with safeguards against undue charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Dispatch
Vna
Chicago
New York
Pittsboro
Buffalo
Pacific Coast
A Line O' Type or Two Interlude and Other Bits
A collage of humorous verses and light items from a Chicago Tribune page includes a playful tale of a man with cookies, odd notices, a Ford mishap in Lacon Illinois, a Santa Fe wreck near Richland, a caged bird poem, Emily Constant, a jab at Everybody's, and a thrift ad from Ann Arbor Times News noting a Liberty bond found with owner to claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helle Plaine
Lacon
Ill
Albert Ehringer
William Monahan
Washburn
Wier Hill
Sam Ramp
Albert
Monahan
Carrithers
Richland
Santa Fe
Ehringer
Ann Arbor
Our Boys Who Weren't Supposed to Be in Prance
A fragmentary New York Post column satirizes an army unit said to have existed only on paper. It lists improbable fates the force supposedly faced, from suppression and surrender to being torpedoed, starved, or driven insane, culminating in a cheer that our jeeps did fairly well yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
No Man's Land
Kaiser
Wilson
Europe War Talk Frames Amid World War Fears
A collage of 1910s era headlines mocks European misunderstandings and political figures. It notes fears of a future world war if a noble is killed, critiques of German policy, and quips about Berlin and Kaiser Wilhelm. The clippings reference Crown Prince, Luxburg, Hindenburg, and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood in a satirical, opinionated style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Macon Telegraph
Ansious
Baltimore
France
Leonard Wood
Hoston Globe
Charleston News and Courier
Berlin
St. Louis
Paris
York
Kaiser Wilhelm
Count Luxburg
Luxburg
Chicago
Satan
Hindenburg I
Lucifer
Kansas’ City Star
Tax
the Kaiser
Indianapolis
New
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Uhe
Iso
Clarses
Jolishes
Vin
THE
India
Australasia
South Africa
Australia
New Guinea
Queensland
New Zea
Pacific Islands
Samoa
Pacific Ocean
England
Salvation Army
Ludendorff
Doc Lanstrum
Jeannette
Washington
Me and
Gott
United States
Tom Lawson
Colonel Roosevelt
Mr. Hearst
London
Senator la Follette
Republic
Ludendorffe
God
Allah
Turkey
Frances Marshall
Thrift Inraveling
Committee ON Public Information
Hunise
N.Y, Rreaing Teleera
Chicago Tribune
Deerfeld
Mont
Emily
DW. M
Firemen’s Herald Advance News
Princeville
Young Married Lads Club
Adv
B.J. Steinman
Spirit of the Press
Rice & May
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