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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1918
Page
4
The fragment lists publication and advertising information for The Anaconda Standard including address, branches, and department contacts. It references foreign advertising representation and subscription rates, with scattered identifiers for departments and offices.
The article notes improved conditions at home due to limited industry in the East under Dr. Garfield's fuel order, with more coal for homes and relieved railroad congestion. It discusses European shortages, rising prices, and civil unrest, and urges public support during war. It also reports the Prussian Lords reaffirming the emperor's exclusive war powers and calls for democracy. plans in Butte for extending Main Street south to the flat across Silver Bow creek, highlighting potential city-wide benefits and low construction costs.
A World War I era page praises voluntary advertising and thrift campaigns in The Standard. It highlights the role of war saving stamps and patriotic business ads as crucial support to the war effort, urging every American to contribute. Other advertisements from local institutions are promised to follow.
The constituent assembly in Petrograd calls for a conference of entente allies to define war aims. M Tehernoff urges a clear, explicit declaration, while the war aims of the United States and Lloyd George are cited as upfront. Russia is said to be negotiating a separate peace, undermining its role in any joint conference.
The American Alliance for Labor and Democracy with AFL sanction proposes a Loyalty Week starting Feb 10 to honor Lincoln and unite labor with the war effort. It urges all workers nationwide to show Patriotism and support for liberty equality and fraternity across the conflict.
A fragmentary report notes the chaplain in the House delivering a prayer on Thursday morning January 10. The text invokes Almighty God to acknowledge the Heavenly Father and seek protection, with references to confronting those termed as Wolfish Huns and expressions of faith and supplication.
Fragmentary patriotic address calls on God to sustain American leaders and troops in France and at home. The speaker prays for the president, secretaries, generals, sailors, and farmers, blessing allies and demanding strength, courage, and victory in a time of peril.
Pete’s Sea master, Pete Wyss Giskavors Reurn, sends Xebytwyxx Gixe kavors to buy a ball of cord. Gx returns with fish glue. The stressed mission leaves Xebytwyxx looking worn. Pete sighs that next time he’ll fetch it himself. Jap Johnson’s gone. Elder was at my house other day.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Mr Gribble debating political pledges and credit to his wife for understanding more about the situation. The exchange hints at shared humor and joint resolve on local issues in a rustic setting.
Frances Marshal notes wartime drive to promote potatoes amid shortages. Food Administration urges buying in fair quantities and advocates a national Potato Day with attractive prices to boost consumption and support war efforts. Editor reflects on public mood and the shift from scarcity to acceptance.
A collage of jokes and quips cited from Boston Transcript Chicago Herald Richmond Times Dispatch and Browning's dialogue features banter about lawyers dentists and everyday mispronunciations. The snippets showcase era style humor with miscommunications social commentary and light wordplay across several newspapers.
A collage of editorial snips from multiple papers mocks neutrality. Opinions critique German U boats, President Wilson and congressional rhetoric while lampooning reactions to the war and policy debates. Readers see jabs at La Follette Smoot tariff U boat peril and Bolshevik diplomacy.
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