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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1918
Page
12
Publication offices listed for the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY with editorial and sales contact details. Names, addresses, and roles include publishers and representatives in Anaconda Mont Detroit Rochester San Francisco Portland Spokane and other locations with phone lines for departments.
The text argues that allied powers aim to end the war in 1919, citing accelerated war activity and a U S draft expansion. It notes German offenses failing in France, and predicts victory before 1920, with risks of drafting Russians to bolster Germany. The piece favors a swift, right ending for all.
The piece argues the fall campaign should favor Republicans as better Wilson men than Democrats. It asserts the vital goal is good Americans who support the war, criticizing those who critique leaders and fail to back national efforts. It notes some partisans refuse to admit Republican superiority yet avoid quarreling over the point.
The passage argues that those in positions of responsibility who fail the nation should be relegated to the political scrap-heap, regardless of party. The test is thorough Americanism with only Americans allowed to guard public places, and good Americans are expected to be good Wilson men.
After a one hour deliberation a Chicago jury finds all I W W leaders guilty as charged. Indictment cites espionage civil rights interference selective service and conspiracy acts. Verdict seen as triumph of law and order over chaos and disloyalty in wartime America.
Community women praised for faithful Red Cross work, yet many did little. Leaders call for doubling and tripling efforts as millions more men go to war. More supplies, volunteers, and funds needed to meet rising demand from France and home front war services. Organizations like Y M C A Knights of Columbus Salvation Army urged to increase work.
Officials warn that many pro-Germans have already fled to Mexico or other nations as pressure mounts. After Sept 15 permits to leave will be hard to obtain and every application will face a thorough inquiry. Those remaining will be required to conform and may face mandatory stay.
Women conduct thrift stamp booths and donate time to raise funds for the government. Citizens are urged to buy as many thrift stamps as possible to meet Butte's quota and support the war. Funds are presented as an investment, returning with interest later when needed.
The sketch of A C Townley, head of the non partisan league, lists his age under 45. If correct, he falls under the extended draft age of 18 to 45 and must enter an essential occupation or enlist. The piece argues Townley is not presently in an essential role and should serve the country or join the military.
Two Pittsburghers discuss Andrew Carnegie generosity noting that the Laird of Skibo has given away about 825 million in total. They cite 60 million to 2,500 libraries, 125 million to the Carnegie corporation, 17 million to colleges, 22 million to the Carnegie Institute of Washington, 16.6 million to the Foundation for Teaching, 12 million to the Institute of Pittsburgh, 10 million for various Carnegie projects and peace efforts, and 4 million for pensions and related causes.
In Jefferson's second term a motion to impeach was made by Mr. Quincy of Massachusetts. The vote ended with 1 for impeachment and 127 against, including the seconder voting against.
Frances Marshall discusses planning for a warmer home next winter. She urges warmer, practical clothing and weatherproofing, noting city heat issues, and suggests elbow sleeves and washable underdresses to maintain cleanliness while cooking and working.
Poem from the Atlanta Constitution reflecting a soldier's distant service in France. It contrasts letters with daily worry and frames love as the bond guiding homeward longing amid war echoes. The speaker imagines the lad in the trenches and the home place united by affection.
The text describes a poetical scene with Sappho and a call to readers to craft a 7T-column anagram line for the war progress, requiring 18 to 20 letters that can be rearranged daily, as guidance for the composing room during wartime.
President Wilson issued an executive order implementing the alien control law passed by Congress last May. The order requires aliens leaving the United States after Sept 15 to obtain permits and imposes additional restrictions on entry, targeting those who oppose America and aid Germany.
The Danielson column highlights Iona Brunswick, an admired Chicago beauty visiting 99 Main Street to greet and entertain locals. Mixed notes discuss German deliberations with Emp Charles, and satirical asides contrast Washington policy debates with historic figures. Arizona item hints at a color society disturbance and a senator’s front inspection.
From Collier's Weekly comes a graphic wartime tale of an ambulance driver carrying four wounded men, three with broken legs and one severely bleeding, racing to reach a Paris doctor. The driver recalls how the injured men, initially vocal during jolts, suddenly grow quiet as urgency fills the perilous journey and ends with his emotional confession.
Miss Mabel McBain a school teacher from Everett will occupy a tent on Cleveland Peak atop Snoqualmie National Forest to staff the Skykomish lookout until a standard station is built She will use a telephone fire finder and other lookout gear while living alone on the summit
A compilation of satirical and editorial quips from several papers mocking wartime policy and figures. It notes proposals for a 5 million army, railways to Paris via various routes, Creel Bureau’s fate, and Kaiser actions while mixing lighter items on a chimpanzee in New York social circles.
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