Anaconda Standard publisher details and office addresses
Local publication notice outlines the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY as publisher and proprietor, with postal details, wartime advertising and subscription info. It lists editorial staff, sales representatives, and multiple office addresses across cities including Rochester Minnesota San Francisco Portland Seattle and Anchorage, naming various agents and contact points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietore
Anaconda
SF Potens
Moetan
Parmarth
Chineon Press
Ste
sAvance
Tietentsi Mateanatttang
Wandweed
Mickioan
Rochester
Minn
Kelly
Aemea News Co
Occidental End
Wester Way
Okene—B. Stubeck
Wall and
Riversi
Standard Publishing Company
Annecnda
Mont
Path to quick end of war in 1919 outlined
The piece argues allied powers aim to end the war in 1919, citing accelerated war activity and U S draft expansion. It notes Germany’s offensives failing in France, predicts victory before end of 1920, and warns a rapid end benefits both victors and vanquished. It contemplates German manpower and possible Russian forces in 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
War Department
United States
Paris
Channel
Germany
Republicans Should Be Better Wilson Men for War Effort
The piece argues fall campaign relevance rests on being better Wilson men than Democrats, praising a strong American stance. It notes Wilson’s party won’t concede Republicans are better Wilson men, yet emphasizes loyalty to the country and active wartime support over fault finding and criticism of leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Test of Americanism: only Americans to guard public places
The speaker argues that those in positions of responsibility who fail to rise to the occasion should be relegated to the political scrap-heap regardless of party. The test today is thorough Americanism and only Americans should be on guard in public places. If they are good Americans they will likely be Wilson men.
Guilty verdicts in I W W leaders trial in Chicago
After a one hour deliberation, 100 I W W leaders are found guilty on espionage, civil rights, selective Service, and conspiracy charges. The jury upheld that I W W is not a labor group but a hostile anti-government movement, likened to Bolshevism, with aims to disrupt war effort and law. The verdict is praised as a triumph of law and American principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
America
Russia
Free
Red Cross workers urged to double efforts at home and abroad
Women in the community praised for loyal Red Cross service at Dutte. Yet many still not contributing as much as possible. Leaders urge doubling or tripling efforts as millions more men join service, requiring increased supplies and funding from the Red Cross and allied war activities. More volunteers and donations requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Cross
Dutte
Red Cross
France
Knights of Columbus
Salvation Army
Germans Fleeing Country Face Sept 15 Deadline
Pro-German residents are urged to leave before September 15 as permits will be hard to obtain and thorough investigations will precede approvals. Those remaining must decide to stay and behave, with deportation risks and scrutiny rising after the cutoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Thrift stamp drive urged to fund war effort
Women staffing booths contribute their time to raise money for the government. Buying thrift stamps is an investment and helps reach the quota so no further drives are needed. Each cellar invested aids the war effort, with potential future interest returned when needed. The appeal calls for a triumphant push with strong support.
Townley Faces New Draft Age Limit If Under Forty Five
Biographic sketches place A. C. Townley age under 45, triggering the extended draft law. He would be required to enter an essential occupation or enlist, with critics arguing his current work is not vital to the war effort or national needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Townley
Non-Partisan
League
Townley
Mr. Townley
Carnegie Gives 325 Million to Libraries and Institutions
Two Pittsburgers discuss Andrew Carnegie’s vast philanthropy. The total distributed exceeds 325 million dollars, including 60 million to libraries, 125 million to the Carnegie Corporation, 17 million for colleges, 22 million to the Carnegie Institution of Washington, 16.66 million for the Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 12 million to the Institute in Pittsburg, 10 million to tech and funds, plus 4 million for pensions, 2 million for the Church Peace union, and 1 million for the Hague peace palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carnegie Foundation For the Advancement of Teaching
Carnegie Institute of Pittsburg
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Church Peace Union
Peace Palace
The
Hague
Impeachment Motion Fails in Jefferson Admin
In Jeffersons second term a motion to impeach was made by Mr Quincy of Massachusetts in the House. The speaker gave a long address, the House listened, and the vote ended 1 for impeachment and 127 against. Even the seconder voted no.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Su
House of Representatives
Mr. Quincy
Massachusetts
Quincy
Jeferson
House
Wartime Housewifery Keeping Warm Plans for Winter
Frances Marshall discusses practical warmth strategies for homes in 1918. She contrasts rural and urban living, urges warmer clothing and weatherproofing, and describes DIY fixes like elbow-sleeve knits and washable slips to aid housework without bulk.
Lad in France Poem Reflections from Atlanta Constitution
A poem from the Atlanta Constitution laments the distance to a loved one serving in France. It contrasts home life with wartime trenches, expressing longing and steady affection as battles and seasons unfold. The speaker wonders how to be home while the beloved is in danger abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Line o Type or Two War Puzzle Verse and Editorial Note
A fragment from a Chicago Tribune feature combines a poem about Sappho and a wartime puzzle prompt. It invites readers to craft an evolving seven column line using 18 to 20 letters that can be rearranged daily to reflect wartime progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Tribune
Alien Control Order Sets Sept 15 Exit Deadline
The article reports President Wilson's executive order enforcing the alien control law, requiring aliens to obtain permits to leave the United States after Sept 15 and imposing entry restrictions. It notes many enemy aliens have fled the country amid efforts to aid Germany and cause trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wilson
Congress
United States
Germany
Western beauty visits Danielson for greetings at 99 Main
Iona Brunswick, famed for Chicago looks, visits Danielson at 99 Main Street to greet and entertain admirers. The piece then shifts to satirical notes on German headquarters and U S politics with light humor about McAdoo Kitchen tax questions and war efforts. It also mentions a Prescott Courier item about a row in colored society and Senator Lewis planning to inspect the American front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danielson
Chicago
Iona Brunswick
Main Street
Spain. You remember Fay and the injunction Swat 4
A terse note references a figure named Fay and a stated injunction Swat 4. The fragment suggests a political or legal context but provides no clear action, date, or place. Further readable details are needed to specify people, organizations, or outcomes.
It Got My Goat Ambulance Driver’s Harrowing Run
An ambulance driver recalls a deadly loaded trip carrying four wounded men and a bleeding patient. He battles rough roads and the need to speed to a doctor in Paris while the fracture cases endure pain. In a tense moment the wounded man’s plea and the driver’s cry reveal the strain and humanity of war’s aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's Weekly
Paris
Woman to man Skykomish lookout on Cleveland mountain
Miss Mabel McBain, a school teacher and Mountaineers member from Everett, will staff the Skykomish lookout on Cleveland mountain in the Snoqualmie national forest Oregon. She will live alone in a tent atop the peak until a standard lookout station is built with telephone, fire finder and other equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Mountain
Snoqualmie National Forest
Oregon
Mabel McBain
Mountaineers’ Club of
Everett
Miss McBain
War era jokes fill front pages of press previews
A compilation of vivid quotes mocks wartime aims and leaders. Roaring jests from circles lampoon Roosevelt Taft, the Kaiser, and German actions while noting a rising army projection and Creel bureau. A zoological society joke closes the montage with a chimpanzee in refined society circles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Prensa
Associated Press
Good Wilson Men
Carnegie
Frances Marshall
China
Japan
England
McClure
Dearie
Atlanta Constitution
N. S. Evening Telegram
Sappho
Siberia
Clinedinst
Washington, D. C
Taj
William 38
Graves
Vladivostok
General Graves
General March
Philippines
Karl Rosner
Imp Charles
Peterkin
Washington
Solon
Nestor
McAdoo
Kitchen
D. m
Arizona
Prescott
Lewis
Robert Fay
Spain
Fay
Spirit of the Press
Roosevelt
Taft
Indianapolis Star
Paree
Berlin
Moscow
Chicago News
Kaiser
Creel Bureau
Macon Telegraph
Hohenzollern
Wilhelm
Louisville Courier- Journal
Ludendorff
Picardy
Flanders
Springfield Republican
Indianapolis News
el Paso Times
New York Zoological Society
Scientific American Supplement
ED Rose
the Jeweler
North Main Street
DR. Davis
Owsley Block Park
Main
East Park
Anaconda National Bank
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