Anaconda Standard Publishing Office Details
Publication notices from The Anaconda Standard indicate the paper is printed in Anaconda Montana with offices in the Once-Standard Building and a Butte branch at 119 North Main Street. Contact numbers include Business and Editorial departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Bell Phonesie
Putiness
Cess
Standard Building
Mont
Butte
North Wain Street
Telemenes: Business Dept
Trept
Foreign Advertising Rates and Subscriptions Listed
Rates for daily and Sunday editions are shown with monthly and annual options. The ad lists locations and agents in New York Chicago Detroit San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle and more, with subscription prices and advance payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam J. Morten Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Bivageo Tribune
Nagatle Fo
Montana
Trotaling’s
Chicago
Congress
Paul
N. St
San Diego
Child's News _ Agency
Portland
Rowman
Postoffice Corner
O'Mara, Fifth and Wash
Tacoma
Trese News Co
Seattle—Whitney
Seattle
Acme News Co
Occidental
Yester Way
Spokane
B. Stubeck, Wall and
Riverside
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Suffrage Vote Narrowly Passes House and Reaches Senate
The suffrage amendment clears the House by 274 to 136, a razor edge margin influenced by President Wilson’s Wednesday night advocacy. Critics howl at Wilson, but Republicans largely acknowledge the need for unity, comparing the moment to Lincoln’s Civil War stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Wilson
Lincoln
Republican Party
Army psychological tests tested 600 men at Camp Dix
New York reports on a bold army program in which 600 depot brigade volunteers underwent psychological screening to staff Camp Dix. The process drew opposition as it could remove key non commissioned officers from their roles, reshaping rank dynamics and command oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Army
Camp Dix
Army testing to select noncommissioned officers for emergency work
Tests modeled on laboratory technique will screen soldiers for special suitability in emergency duties and routine responsibility. Depot officers favor selected noncoms but worry about psychological impact until results justify keeping them. The method promises to be a key factor in postwar education and industry.
The Need for Wider Food Conservation in War Effort
The speaker urges Americans to strengthen food conservation by cutting fish and pork from menus and reducing sugar, wheat, and other staples. He praises overall wartime loyalty but warns against complacency, noting high prices influence choices and calling for continuous, widespread efforts to safeguard national supplies for allies and home front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
Stand by the Flag in Wartime Elections
The text urges unity in voting during national crisis, favoring patriotism over party lines. It argues loyal Americans should not elect or support those whose loyalty is in doubt and calls for unity in business, work, and politics to stand by the flag and those who support it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
English Railways Run by Government War Control
The British government since war began has controlled railroads in Great Britain and its islands. It pays the lines an annual amount equal to their 1918 net income, while passenger fares rose over 50 percent and freight fares rose modestly. A large deficit, about 30 million dollars, is funded from general taxes, blamed partly on undercharging for troop and supply movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Wales
United States
McAdoo
Government urges limited passenger travel in war time
The government discourages passenger trips to keep supply and troop movements unimpeded. It notes British railways controlled 320000 miles, while US lines under Director General McAdoo total 266000 miles.
Red Cross Signs Remain On Display Through War
Uplifting wartime exhortations urge continued use of Red Cross buttons and posters as symbols of national unity. Commentary on Wilson, suffragists, and international affairs mingles with weather, politics, and daily life references from the era. The piece frames civic duty and public morale as ongoing wartime obligations.
Rankin Proposes Ireland Independence Recognition
The Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph reports Representative Jeannette Rankin introduces a resolution recognizing Ireland’s right to political independence. The move, seen as impertinent by critics, comes amid ongoing WWI debates and Britain’s pledge to consider home rule after factional agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Austria
Miss Rankin
United States
Ireland
Great Britain
Lloyd George
Loyal Irish leaders oppose German disruption of Britain
The piece argues that complete political independence for Ireland cannot be granted and condemns disloyal tactics aiding Germany. It states true Irish friends like Redmond and O Connor oppose Germany's schemes and criticizes Miss Rankin for being misled by disaffection agents. It notes Germany used Roger Casement as a tool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of
Ireland
John Redmond
Vy Pp
O'Connor
Germany
Miss Rankin
Roger Casement
Congress of the United States
Wartime Housewifery Relatable Aversions From Frances Marshall
Wartime Housewifery discusses common housekeeping aversions such as dishwashing dust and multitasking hostess duties. It notes imagined improvements like a future dishwashing machine and reflects on personal bete noirs and resilience in daily domestic tasks.
Humor Snippets From Historic Newspapers
A collection of short quips from 19th and early 20th century papers. Jests reference sugar shortages Cain boasts punchbow reflections and mirror bickerings, with assorted witty exchanges and punchy one liners.
After Dinner Speaker Dings Pan Germanism
Ralph Carson of New York attacked pan Germanism calling it rotten. He quipped that “years of discretion” means a boy is too young to die and too old to have any fun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Carson
New York
Press Snippets Reflect War Era Dialogues
A compilation of brief newspaper quotations references the war's impact on readers and politics. Mentions the Man in the Moon, the old-fashioned politician fading from campaigns, and the desire to ease wartime hardship across cities and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Enquirer
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Anaconda Standard
Ndard Publishing Company
Associated Press
Siewend
Red Cross
Atricken
Potomac
Nicholas Lenine
Atlantic Coast
Mr. Hoover
Senator Reed
Dane
Wall Street
Western
Greenland
India
Kaiser
Standard
James W. Gerard
Berlin
Bob la Follette
Bob
Wmdward Everett Hale
Sublime Porte
Hooverlan
MR Hoover
NEW American Department
Jules Cambon
Clemenceau
Frances Marshall
Gillie
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Newridhe
Butler
Burt
Boston Transcript
Bligeins
Liggins
Washington Stuer
Kianece
Ethel
Frank
Puck
Cain
James
Baltimore American
Louisville Courier-Journal
Willis
Spirit of the Press
Providence Journal
Washington Star
Atlantic
Albany Journal
West States
Georgia
Virginia
The
Carolinas
New York Sun
New York World
Rice & May
Miners Savings Bank & Trust Company
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