Publication and advertising notice for Anaconda Standard
The Anaconda Standard publishing office lists contact details and locations including Butte branch, editorial and business numbers, and foreign advertising contact. It provides subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with monthly and annual options, and notes distribution points in multiple cities across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Hotere
Anaconda
Bell
Bastorial
Ofice
Standard Building
Mont Butte
East Broadway
William J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Morgan predicts allies win war within a year
J P Morgan, freshly back from England and France, tells an interview the Allies will prevail in about a year or possibly a few months. He argues German peace offers will be ignored and the conflict will continue until one side is defeated, though the Allies face a long road to regain ground before any invasion of German territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Morgan
England
France
cabinet reshuffles unlikely in Wilson second term
Washington dispatch notes doubt that President Wilson will overhaul his cabinet or diplomatic service. Many resignations have been tendered, but acceptance is at the president's discretion. Major, sweeping changes are not anticipated as the nation awaits stable leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Aims to Ease Strain
A 19th century civic plea argues for forethought in shopping to reduce the burden on women and shopgirls during the Christmas season. The piece notes expanding pressure from sales and delivery work and calls for both personal restraint and legal safeguards to curb overbuying and its harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consumers’ League
Prince of Peace
Aristocracy in America and the Christmas Shopping Class
A Woman's Journal anecdote recounts an exchange where a foreigner asks an American about an aristocracy and leisure class. The American replies that the group looking down in society is those who did their Christmas shopping early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Journal
New England Democrats gain in elections and Holland protests deportations
The piece notes Rhode Island elects a Democratic senator amid Wilson era shifts and reduced GOP majorities in New England, with New Hampshire tipping to Wilson and Vermont likely never Democratic. It also covers Holland’s protest to Germany over Belgian deportations, citing wartime promises and Germany’s claim the war would end soon, and hints at Germany’s peace proposals and neutral reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampshire
Woodrow Wilson
Rhode Island
United States
Senate
Wilson
Taft
Roosevelt
Hughes
Mr. Gerry
United States Senate
Lippitt
Nelson W. Aldrich
New England
Maine
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Vermont
New York
New Jersey
Indiana
Mllinois
Holland
Antwerp
Germany
Peace and War Warned by Major General Wood
Major General Leonard Wood warns war is coming and urges preparedness for American youth. He says the nation is unprepared and warns against ignoring the threat, while Rear Admiral Fiske supports vigilance amid European peace talks. The public should not wait for disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Wood
Europe
Fiske
Wood
Army
Navy
Lord Roberts
America
Brewers Plan Opinion Consensus From American Brewers Review
The American Brewers Review gathers brewer opinions showing support for removing the prohibition on bars. End secrecy, keep drinking places viewable from the street, and allow sale with an open, inviting character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Brewers’ Review
Brews Seek Reform in Liquor Laws and Prohibition Backlash
A long column argues brewing industry should separate beer from whiskey sales, back stronger law enforcement, and push radical reforms to counter prohibition waves. It notes debates on beer strength, proposes restaurant like venues without women’s shame, forecasts 3 percent alcohol preferred by brewers, and mentions political jibes about Hi Johnson and Jeannette Rankin amid a Christmas mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ught
Doubt on Prayer Role Sparks Debate in Legislature
A fragment hints at a debate over a chaplain in the legislature and the place of prayer in lawmaking. The text muses on political victory margins, leap year privileges for women, and a wry line about wealth and fashion, reflecting a satirical tone.
Appetizers for the modern housewife in 1916
Frances Marshall urges replacing or pairing soup with lilting first courses. She details inexpensive canapes from leftover fare such as sardine tomato mayonnaise and minced meat on toast. She notes fruit canapes like pineapple disks and grapefruit pulp with orange pulp, advising minimal sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
Montana Mirrors New West In 1914 Voters
The Chicago Evening Post notes Montana’s election results on November 7, showing a woman elected to Congress, a prohibition victory by 30,000, and a vote against legalizing prize fighting by 4,000. The piece contrasts frontier myths with the state’s modern stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Montana
Redeye
Congress
Grip Epidemics and Horse Connections Explored
In a 1918 Chicago Tribune piece Evans reviews grip outbreaks from 1915 to 1918, noting pneumonia cooccurrence and patterns similar to 1889-91. He discusses transmission uncertainty, prison and hospital exposure, and research suggesting horse influenza as a potential clue, urging cross-species study.
California labor federation weighs Asiatic organizing move
The California state federation of labor directs its executive board to study the feasibility of organizing Asians, including Chinese and Japanese, under the American Federation of Labor banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California State Federation of Labor
Amherican Federation of Labor
Political cartoons and editorial quips mix on resignations
A collection of satirical newspaper lines mocks political figures and events. References include Asquith's resignation, Senator James Martine, La Follette and prohibition, Bryan and railroads, Lloyd George, Mrs. Pankhurst, and other public figures. The tone is jocular, referencing contemporary political debates and personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fimmy
James Martine
New York Telegraph
Bob
Jess
Senator la Follette
Prohibition
Sentinel
Humor Snippets From Various Papers on Morals and Money
A collection of quick quips and exchanges from multiple papers. Jokes touch on loans and optimists, golf and finances, burglary bravado, Sunday fishing, and wealth pretensions, featuring lines about a gifted fellow, a minister, a wife, and a boy’s remarks on riverbank rooms and family riches.
Also Mentioned on This Page
WEWS
Hotaling
Thirty-eighth
Broadway
Chicago
St. Paul
Merle Cigar and News Co
East Fifth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward and Michien
Rochester
Postofice
Beattle
Acme News Co
Occidental
Yester Way
Spokane
B. Stubeck, Wall and
Rivereie Brahe
Tessena Oi
Reeder Eel Ieussey Preeenses
Eee
Gland
Brewers
Kaiser
John Bull
Artemus Ward
Napoleon
Alks
Hi Johnson
Jeannette Rankin
Lax
Carranza
Mr. Hughes
Union
Ohio
Cincinnati Enquirer
State House
Jeannette Rabin
Rosalind
Champ Clark
White House
Tammany
Erga
Welters
Frances Marshall
Primate
Belgium
Cardinal Mercier
A Evans
Gove
Mathers
Benga
Atlenga
Capps
Molineux
Dublin
Gibson
London
Mumsen
American Veterinary Society
Bureau of Animal Industry
Chicago Tribune
Spirit of the Press
Asquith
Houston Post
Bryan
New York World
Bernard ‘Shaw
Cincinnati
Indianapolis
Culum
St. Louis
Globe
Ant Loyd George
Mrs. Pankhurst
Macon
Rocks—Bentley
Pop
Baltimore
Willis
Gillis
Tommy
Freddie
Brookline
Bobby
Mya
New Haven
Hartford
Detroit Free Press
Rice & May, Proprietors
Universal Coffee
Barney & Berry
Gillette
A. C. M. Hardware House
Quartz
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