STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Public notices list rates for Daily and Sunday editions with monthly and yearly prices. It includes contact details for Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana, branch addresses, and lists of foreign advertising representatives in New York and Chicago. It also notes newsstand distribution locations outside Montana and a mail subscription schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Bell
Baitorial
Standard Building
Mont Butte
North Main Street
Hepe
Ytham J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Montana
Hotaling’s
Proclamation Urges More Food Conservation in War Time
President Wilson calls on Americans to step up food conservation to send more to Europe. Wheatless days twice weekly plus a meatless day, a porkless day each week, and daily wheatless and meatless meals. War bread with less wheat flour encouraged. England France and Italy rely on American help. sacrifices urged to ensure supply until harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Europe
England
France
Italy
Chamberlain’s Fault and Baker to Face Senate Inquiry
Secretary of War Baker testifies today before the Senate Military Affairs Committee on charges of deficiencies in the War Department raised by Senator Chamberlain. The debate centers on Chamberlain’s motives and the need for government efficiency, with critics saying he sought publicity over corrective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Senate Military Committee
War Department
Chamberlain
Washington
Wilson
Senate Committee On Miltary Affairs
Senator Chamberlain Criticizes War Department Publicly
The article questions the motives behind Senator Chamberlain's public charges at a National Security League address in New York. It argues he should have confronted the president and war department directly, not used a public forum to press his universal military training agenda, condemning his methods regardless of the charges' validity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Security League
New York
Senate Committee On
Chamberlain
War Department
War Council
Senator Chamberlain
Ireland
Pat
Wolfe
Navy Secretary Daniels Receives Broad Endorsement
In a shift from prior months, critics now praise Secretary Daniels for strengthening the navy. Roosevelt and others acknowledge the navy department is now in good order, with congressional inquiry finding commendation rather than fault. The piece argues removal should be for proven incompetence, not politics or public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Manly
Roosevelt
Navy Department
Congressional Investigation
Daniels
Baker
War Department
Wilson
Circus to be sacrificed for war transport needs
The essay notes Americans may miss the circus during wartime but predicts it will be sacrificed like other non-essentials as rail transportation is redirected. It warns that meatless, wheatless, heatless, and smokeless days will be joined by a likely circusless summer due to government control of railroads.
Bolsheviks Face Challenges as Russia Splinters
Petrograd remains the political center where Bolsheviks rule while several regions such as Finland Ukraine and the Don Cossack lands form separate governments. The Petrograd constituent assembly, not controlled by the Bolsheviks, was dissolved after two days, signaling wider resistance to the capital’s authority amid peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Petrograd
Russia
Ukraine
Republic of the Don
Don
Constituent Assembly
Bolsheviks
Food, Railroads, and Peace in Russia Describe Crisis
The report asserts Ukraine's vast produce and metal output but notes food not reaching Petrograd. It warns a peace with Russia would serve Petrograd’s needs, risking food riots if food moves to Germany. Demoralized railways will hinder postwar transport for months, while turmoil and division persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of
Ukraine
France
Russian Empire
Russia
Petrograd
Germany
Rusia
Secord
Uniformity Laws Move Toward National Marriage and Divorce
A newsnote argues for centralized authority to unify felonies and punishments, with a common national law on marriage and divorce. It contends state laws eroding as state rights fade, urging broader federal unification beyond prohibition and suffrage. The piece frames this as a step toward standardized statutes across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Delayed La Follette inquiry draws sharp broadside
The text blasts senators for slow action on the La Follette case while criticizing war department delays. It questions whether the inquiry is being shielded or forgotten and notes La Follette has lately been quiet, contrasted with ongoing criticisms of ordnance and supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Wisconsin
Senate
War Department
Wartime Chicken Substitutes and Turkish Pilaf Guide
Frances Marsh explains meatless day cooking with poultry as substitute through an old hen method, Turkish pilaf, and rice tomato puree. Practical, detailed instructions cover simmering, cooling, roasting, stuffing, and serving for economical meals during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamie
Food Administration
Meclure
War Restrictions Reach Swedish Weddings In Invitation
In neutral Sweden the war brings new limits for rich and poor alike. A Stockholm wedding invitation from two wealthy families included a banquet offer at a top hotel, with a bottom-note reading Please bring your bread cards. The line shows how bread rations touched even social events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Stockholm
Tawe
Mechanton Magazine
Ohio ruling on gambling raid funds allocation
Attorney General McGhee of Ohio rules on seizure money from gambling raids. He states funds must not be diverted to police relief or city treasuries until a full one year period passes without the owner initiating a claim. The decision emphasizes that seized money cannot be immediately redirected to other public funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGhee
Ohio
Sharp Senate clash over Roosevelts wartime stance
Senator Stone of Missouri branded Theodore Roosevelt as Kaiser’s agent in America and accused Republicans of politicizing the war, sparking bitter Senate debate. Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania and Lodge of Massachusetts led a strong GOP counterattack against the former pacifist Foreign Relations chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone
Senate
Congress
Theodore Roose
Kaiser
America
Penrose
Pennsylvania
Lodge
Massachusetts
Foreign Relations Committee
Press humor and quips about leaders in 1919
A collage of newspaper quips references the Arctic, King George knitting a medal, Wilson as a scribe, and a food administrator facing shortages. It notes mixed sentiment toward T. R. and Gumshoe Bill, plus Kaiser’s unpopularity and Bryan’s quiet figure in global headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
North Dakota
Pittsburg Press
Fragmented Humor and Dated Quotations From A Old Newspaper Page
A collage of humorous quotes and literary snippets appears, featuring misquoted lines, light banter about horses and feeding furnaces, and brief references to poems and readers. The piece includes several named newspapers and authors, hinting at a larger retro editorial page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Frances Marsh
William Stone Ens Nee
Eddore Josevelt
Colonel Elm
Nad
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
McMix
Danny
Bricktop
Mrs Crosseye
Crosseye
Mrs Bricktop
Brussels
James W. Gerard
Thorouzhive
Spirit of the Press
Arctic Islands
Tropic Isles
New York Herald
Gumshoe Bill
T. R
Indianapolis
Star
Emp
Milwaukee Journal
Springfield
Union
Wworld
Detroit Free P
Wile Han Jennings Bryan
Pittsburg Dispatch
Louieville
Baltimore
Topeka State Journal
Chaucer
Johnsing
Priccnet
Sage Lai
Puck
Newark
Ite
A. S. Cameron
Knowles
A. C. M. Hardware House
Igi
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