Standard Publishing Company and Ad Rates at Anaconda
Public notice style item listing publishers addresses and office details for the Standard Publishing Company of Anaconda Montana. Includes telephone numbers and foreign advertising reps. Details subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and distribution through newsstands across the U.S. with locations in New York Chicago St Paul Detroit Denver and other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Matl
Montana
Hotaling
Chicago
Congress
St. Paul
N. St. Marie
Cigar and News Co
East Fifth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Michigan
Rochester
Blunders of German Policy Critiqued in War Analysis
Ambassador Gerard denounces the invasion of Belgium as deliberate and strategic folly. He argues the Kaiser’s message to Wilson exposes the central motive, condemns the line as the worst miscalculation, and urges continued war until Germany is defeated to restore international law and trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard
Wilson
Prussia
Paris
France
Atlantic
America
Teutons
Berlin
Germany
Central Europe
Indemnities Postwar and Germany's Pay Outlook
The piece argues Germany cannot pay Allies a war indemnity, likely bankrupt. It supports private indemnities for damages to individuals and property, citing the London Statist on reparations and the Los Angeles Times on German resources available to fund such claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London Statist
France
Belgium
Serbia
Los Angeles Times
Indemnities for Germany’s Wartime Ravages
The author argues for postwar commissions to assess Germany’s capacity to pay indemnities for damages to individuals and property in France Serbia Belgium including government assets and private losses. It cautions against excessive Allied demands on the United States and notes ongoing consideration of indemnities as a future issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Serbia
Belgium
Seehandlung
United States
Germany
End of the Cattle Drive Era in the Northwest
In Eastern Montana stockgrowers urge the Interior Department to grant rights of way for cattle routes to railheads as homeseekers shrink traditional grazing lands. Rail access, once a given, now requires negotiated corridors. cattle arrive thinner, prompting talk that ranching may shrink to lands adjacent to railroad rights of way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northwest
Montana
Interior Department
France reports growing wartime strength and shrinking casualties
Andre Tardieu, France's high commissioner, disputes exhaustion fears and cites nearly three million soldiers in the fighting zone. He notes steadily falling casualties through 1915 and 1916, and records France's vast war finance totaling about 16.5 billion dollars with significant Allied loans and credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andre Tardieu
French Republic
Baker
France
America
Charleroi
Marne
M. Tardieu
France as model of thrift and discipline for America
The speaker lauds France for disciplined thrift and strength after historic indemnities paid to Prussia. He argues America should imitate France in thrift and patriotism, contrasting it with a derisive image of old Mother Hubbard and urging Hoover to curb waste and favor self-reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Francé
Reed Silent Days Spark Grand, Glorious Feeling
A fragment notes Senator Reed’s silence on multiple days, contrasted with a sense of grand, glorious sentiment. The line hints at political absence generating strong public emotion and curiosity about ongoing events and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Reed
Draft Evasion Drives Youth To Ananias Club
The latest wartime anxiety centers on young men enlisting to dodge the draft, forming what critics dub an Ananias club as authorities tighten recruitment and scrutiny amid mounting social strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ananias Club
Fragmentary medley of political squibs and wartime chatter
A collage of jabs at Wilson, the Senate, and war policy critiques references to the Conference for Democracy and Terms of Peace, the exemption board, Billy Sunday, Doc Cook and Cip Castro. It notes June days arriving late and mocks Works and Reed while deriding bellicose stances and stubborn facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference For Democracy and Terms of Peace
Stingy Wife Tricks New Husband in Domestic Joke
Casey had been married a week when his wife, who ran the house and larder, ordered Terrence to come in for toast and eggs. He rushed in thinking she teased him, only to learn she meant the neighbors were joking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casey
Terrence
Tay
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Belle
Baltimore American
Detroit Free Press
Wheatless Day For The Family War Ration Plan
An article urging housewives to observe a wheatless day weekly as part of wartime food conservation. It recalls prior reductions in wheat usage and suggests wholesome alternatives like corn meal and buckwheat, advising gradual adoption and balanced meals while maintaining palatable offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Time to Wake Up Echoes and Other Tiny Tests
A collection of brief humorous vignettes from lore and history. A Scotch boast provokes a Yankee retort about waking echoes. A steamship experiences fog and bravado proves folly. A druggist and plumber joke plays on frozen pipes. Bismarck, at a Russian noble’s, is humorously warned he may bite the host’s dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Eleven Year Old Girl Heir Worth Millions Incomes Big
Eleven year old Ang Gavit described as the richest little girl in America with a daily income of 3500 dollars. She is the granddaughter of Anthony N Brady of Albany New York. Brady’s fortune was divided into six equal shares with one share valued at 14000000 dollars allocated to the girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Gavit
America
Anthony N. Brady
Albany
N. Y
How to Keep Wes Cats- Only a Menace
A 1917 opinion argues cats lack value as mousers and threat to health. It claims cats spread parasites and diseases such as whooping cough diphtheria smallpox and infantile paralysis. The piece critiques feline sociability and notes experts linking cats to disease though evidence is inconclusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
University of Illinois
Rosenau
John
Notter
Ker
Welch
Schamberg
W. A. Fivans
Dining room staff to be manicured daily for sanitation
Sanitary measure prompts daily manicuring of dining room employees at major hotels to uphold cleanliness standards.
Humorous Quotes and Quips From 1910s Newspapers
A collage of brief jokes and wry lines from various papers. Features derisive wordplay about advertising tricks, war relief fund luncheons, literary punning on sonnets, editor interactions, and social misunderstandings. Notable snippets reference war relief, perception of trees, beech versus elm, and lightning superstition.
Taft quotes on Canada and Kaiser as WWI angst flares
A compilation of satirical and critical remarks from various papers about Germany, Kaiser Wilhelm II, and U S wartime politics. It notes Taft courting Canada if it wins, Un cle Sam versus the Kaiser, and calls out bragging, leadership failures, and political maneuvering amid the war era. Includes quips about mediation steps, arrests, and Hoover’s political enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Canada
Taft
Sam
Kaiser
St. Louis Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tandard Furnishing Company
Anaconda
Bell Phones
Umerone
Adeendeve Vies
Old Mother Hubbard
Mr. Hoover
Hell
United States Senate
Washington
Billy Sunday
John D. Works
Doc Cook
Cole Blease
Cip Castro
Senate
Reed
Missouri
Frances Marshalis
Evening Telegram
Wes
W. A. Evans
Boston Transcript
Louisville Courier-Journal
Scribson
Birmingham Age-Herald
New York Sun
John D
Johnstown Democrat
Spirit of the Press
Wilhelm
New York Tribune
Kansas City
Birds
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Chicago Tribune
New York World
Charleston News and Courier
Rice & May
Florence Garment Store
West Park Street