Standard Publishing Company masthead and listings
Anaconda Montana publication details for Standard Publishing Company including office addresses telephone numbers and advertising representation. It lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions and stocking locations and newsstands outside Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago Tribune
North America
Sunday Standard
Montana
Hotaling
Thirty-eighth
Broadway
Chicago
Congress
St. Paul N
Marie Cigar and News Co
East Fifth
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodware
Michigan
Rochester, Minn
Kelly Cigar
Denver
Portland
Rpowman
Postoffice Corner
O'Mara
Fifth and Wash
Tacoma
tTreeo News Co
Seattle
Farmers Picnic Draws Thousands Despite Gerard Absence
The Deer Lodge valley Farmers picnic today will be large and lively despite Former Ambassador Gerard missing the address due to state duties. He plans to speak in Helena on Sunday and may address Butte and Anaconda audiences, with Rotary and civic invitations pending. The event, started by John W. James of Anaconda, has grown into a major annual gathering with broad regional patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard
Deer Lodge Valley
West
Germany
Washington
Helena
Butte
Anaconda
John W. James
Deer Lodge
Kaiser Befriends Peace Drive Aims By October
London wires New York World report Germany plans a major peace push by late October if U S war mobilization is judged strong enough to end the war next winter. Dutch sources echo the claim as Berlin eyes American capacity and submarine impact with growing nerves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Ludendorff
von Hindenburg
United States
London
New York World
Germany
America
What's in a Name Will Sammies Stick in War Times
A reader discussion on nicknames for American soldiers prompts debate over "Sammies" and suggests "Buster Brown" as a fitting substitute. Letters lampoon the idea, noting the ease of shortening to "Bustie" and proposing further variations amid wartime needs. The exchange reflects public tone and clever wordplay on military nicknames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammies
Buster Brown
The
Standard
Names for American soldiers in the war years
The piece weighs how terms like Sammy BB Buster Yankees and Hello Buster stirred reactions among troops and abroad. It notes French greetings and the risk of aiding the enemy through nicknames while suggesting a suitable, native term may emerge during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammy
Sammee
New York Sun
Meaning of Treason Definitions in the New York Herald
A New York Herald analysis by a lawyer explains the treason clause and its limits. It notes the framers aimed to safeguard individual rights and define treason narrowly, urging that only acts meeting the definition constitute treason and that “only” should bind. It lists five factual conclusions on intent, adjacency to enemies, overt acts, and modern conditions, and reports a proposed federal bill by Senator Myers to close gaps in treason law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York Herald
Myers
Alaska's Offering to Boost Food Supply With Reindeer Meat
Alaska plans to market surplus reindeer meat as a new contributor to American food supply. Reindeer herds, once boosted by Uncle Sem, have grown since 1915 when Alaska counted 79 243 reindeer in sight. Today most herds are owned by natives missions and Laplanders, with government stock at 8408, spread across Western Alaska and the Aleutians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Sem
Siberia
United States
Aleutian Islands
Electrification as a Model for Railroads Worldwide
The Milwaukee railroad exemplifies electric traction and excites global interest. Holland notes engineers worldwide discuss the achievement, with England and Russia among observers. Completed electrification from the Rocky Mountain region to the Pacific coast promises rapid imitation by other lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Railroad
Holland
Cincinnati Enquirer
England
Russia
Rocky Mountain
Pacific Coast
Electrification and wartime influence on Pacific railways
The piece discusses wartime limits on Pacific railway electrification, noting potential postwar moves by the St. Paul system to use hydroelectric power, and mentions oil, electricity, and water power as energy factors. It also contains sharp comment on I W W activity, political figures, and war sentiment across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Railway
Pacific
Southwest
Southern California
Southern Pacific Railroad
United States
St. Paul
One-Process Canning Method Promoted for Households
A 1917 feature outlines a single step canning method praised by universities and newspapers. It details inexpensive equipment from a wash boiler with a makeshift false bottom to a cheese cloth center for blanching, sterilized jars, and a boiling water bath. Steps cover washing, blanching, cooling, packing, sealing, boiling, and tightening tops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture At
Washington
McClure
Shakespeare and Burns clash in a waggish vent
A witty exchange compares Shakespeare to Burns on fame and genius with quips about misattributions. The Philadelphia Ledger cites Senator Simmons discussing a proposed auto tax during wartime funding debates while a joke from Ocean Grove features a thrice told nursery rhyme rebuke and a child’s retort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons
Ocean Grove
Nellie
The
Washington Star
Worms as Disease Cause and Parasite Remedies in 1917
The article recalls old fears of intestinal worms and contrasts them with bacteriology, noting amoebas and other microparasites found in adults. It cites Galveston Charleston Augusta and 38 patients, arguing persistent diarrhea and dyspepsia could stem from parasites such as amoeba monads or cercomonadis, with treatments including ipecac methylene blue and calomel, plus strict dieting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNeil
Galveston
Lynch
Charleston
Barlow
Smithles
Augusta Hospital
Ipecac
Germany Needs Open Plumbing Form of Government
A Chicago News op-ed likens Germany’s state to clogged cesspools of militaristic intrigue and calls for a sanitary inspector style overhaul. It argues for transparent governance and a purge of militaristic influence in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
The
Chicago News
Humorous Quotations From Various Papers On Everyday Life
A collage of jokes and quips from Boston Transcript Louisville Courier-Journal Baltimore American Washington Star Puck Pearson's Weekly Detroit Free Press and Sidney Bulletin. The items cover golf garage politics marriage and domestic life with brisk punchlines and cross-paper banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Putter
de Growche
Bigges
Diggs
Boston Transcript
Louisville Courier-Journal
Amanda
Baltimore American
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Puck
Johnny
Pearson's Weekly
London
Detroit Free Press
Noted Horse Opinion: Kindness for Noble Animal
A worried citizen argues the horse deserves kindness. He recalls paying 50 cents for corn on the cob, while a horse can eat freely, highlighting a perceived unfair cost versus the animal’s appetite.
Press Gullies and Telegrams Stir World Opinion
A compilation of editorials and quips from major papers lampooning Germany, the Kaiser, and Allied leaders. Highlights include Gerard’s light on autocracy, Tirpitz, Ishii’s mission, and jokes about the president’s telegram explanations and wartime diplomacy.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Bell
Csvecs
Standard Building
Anaconda, Mont
Butterranch
Worth Main Street
Benedict
Arthur Smith
Spokane
von Hin
General Haig
Uncle Sam
Milwaukee
Ananias Club
Reed
Senator Gore
I. W. W. Incendidiaries
Senator Walsh
Frances Marshall
7Zocay
Shakespeare
Robbie Burns
Rabbie
Philadelphia Ledger
Hine
Charles Delano Hine
West Pointer
Field Artillery
War Department
William N. Haskell
N. Y. Bresing
Wes
W. A. Evans
Worms
Sidney
Spirit of the Press
James W. Gerard
New York Telegram
Viscount Kikotaro Ishii
Boston Globe
Switzerland
Admiral von Tirpitz
Washington Post
Missouri
W. A. Mann
Rainbow
Jim Mann
Hohenzollern Sr
Bryan
New York Telegraph
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Rice & May
F. A. Ironside
North Main Street
ED Rose
the Jeweler
North Main St
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