Prescription Rates and Newspaper Circulation Details
The Anaconda Standard advertises daily and Sunday delivery rates by carrier and mail, with monthly, six month, and yearly options. It lists sale points and distribution contacts in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Denver, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles, and multiple regional offices, noting general business inquiries to Standard Publishing Company in Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
North America
Montana
Standard
New York
Hotaline’s
Park Row
Progressives Split Over Party Loyalty in 196
The piece reports on Montana progressives debating party allegiance and reform within the Republican ranks to beat Democrats. It quotes William Allen White asserting 2,000,000 progressives remain independent and opposed to auto-aligning with Republicans. It notes Premier Asquith urging Britain to economize for war bonds and ongoing war costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
William Allen White
White
Republican Party
Mr. White
Russian armies beaten yet vow to press on in war
The piece notes the Russians are driven from Galicia back to Russian soil and claims Russia's strength remains intact despite heavy setbacks. Berlin reports Russia weary of war, but Premier Goremykin counters that with God's aid Russia will continue fighting until enemies are crushed and peace remains impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dipatches
Galicia
Berlin
Russia
Russi
Goremykin
German American Writer Warns Of Substitutes In War Time
A German American writer predicts long shortages for jute and cotton used in upholstery and cheap mattresses, with cotton cloth substitutes possible. He notes allies must seek substitutes for key explosive materials like potassium chloride from carnallite, abundant in Stassfurt, amid dwindling outside supply. The piece also riffs on American figures like J Pierpont Morgan, Bryan, Thaw, Huerta, Holt, and Roosevelt, critiquing preparedness and policy as WWI tensions persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Stassfurt
Austria
Germany's war economy relies on substitutes for materials
A New York Sun correspondent reports Germany shapes wartime industry around scarce metals and fuels. Steel, coal, and nitrates become pivotal as copper runs low and petroleum is replaced by coal by products. Cotton and textiles adapt as wool and flax fill gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
New York Sun
Italy
France
Russia
The
Sun
Rockefeller
Chile
Quiet summer mumbles and restless politics
Advisory counsel and consulting engineer weigh in as the nation faces a hot July after a rainy June. The piece notes limited heat, open season chatter, and distractions as Mr. Eiryan stalls Mexican-American outreach while Novoy shifts away from old theories. Huerta’s retreat leaves value in Mexico City for theft profits, and Russians move quickly, challenging American pronunciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les
Tix
Novoy
Huerta
Mexico City
Bryan urges signing of editorials to boost accuracy
William Jennings Bryan spoke at the Panama Pacific exposition urging newspapers to publish signed editorials and reports. He proposed laws requiring disclosure of editors' pecuniary interests and securities. criticized independent papers and called for bi partisan, signed pieces to reveal bias and bolster public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
State Department
Oithers
Tiryan
Treasure Found on Aig Nans Island By Two Men
Two men on Aig Nan Island unearthed an iron box crusted with rust that held silver coins worth 17000 dollars. The coins were Mexican and Spanish in origin, and the site is linked to legends of Captain Kidd using the island as a hiding place long ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nan Island
Kidd
Allied gains in Dardanelles reported amid naval actions
A wartime dispatch says Sir Ian Hamilton with Maurice on board the Triumph has won gains in the Dardanelles while French and British forces pressed forward. The Turks are described as communicating with Captain Maurice on the scene as heavy losses are noted and engagements continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caran Rtzmaurice
Ian Mamuton
War era diet tips from Dr Kuhnert for Germany
Dr Kuhnert proposes halving beet acreage to free land for grain and urges keeping all berry in flour. He suggests exporting beet sugar to England to sap vitality while promoting constant sugar use at home. He warns sugar heavy diets harm digestion, teeth, and protein intake and cautions against alcohol. Copyright 1915 Chicago Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beck
The
Chicago Tribune
Short Stories at the General Store and Schoolroom Gags
A collection of humorous anecdotes from newspapers recounts a stallkeeper in Arvada selling stale exes while a Hamlet night looms, a husband’s prank about a surgeon’s discovery, Miss Sybil Baker crowned queen at Portland rose festival, a Western public school pupil’s hair tale, and a puzzled traveler’s quip about a sling arm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arvada
Sybil Baker
Portland
Willie Brown
Willie
Mary
Wille
Smiths
Philadelphia —Telegraph
A Common Understanding of Colonial Correspondence
In 1779 Samuel Adams urged Massachusetts to form a committee of correspondence with Arthur Lee in London and colonial assemblies. The Virginian plan, championed by Richard Henry Lee and the Lees, helped align colonies on resisting tea taxes. Boston's tea party sparked wider union, spreading to six more colonies while Pennsylvania delayed. Authorities blamed Boston for unrest, urging suppression of the “nest of locusts” in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Adams
Massachusetts Assembly
Arthur Lee
Virginia
London
Lee
England
America
Adams
Virginian Assembly
Richard Henry Lee
Boston
Mack~ Intosh
South End
Fast India Company
Philadelphia
Charleston
New York
Bos Pian
Willamsburg
Pennsylvania
Vent
Ambiguous press notes on politics and humor
A collage of clipped headlines and snips from various papers. Mentions Bryan Dumba Huerta governors Paris fashion and meals with light sarcasm about rain and daily life. Ends with garbled text and stray phrases from an OCR page.
Humor and banter on suffragists and politics in old papers
A collage of comic exchanges from Washington Star Atlanta Journal Houston Post and Boston Transcript shows playful riffs on suffragettes politics and daily life. Jokes touch on militant women voters high living costs and a pun about a town name in Poland as readers recall era wit and newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crimson -Guleh
Washington Star
Atlanta Journal
Nary
Houston Post
Tom
Poland
Boston’ Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Tubitehera
Portomee
Anaconda
Partieatonomee-stanaara
Mont Bert Pronee
Eenoral Business
Butte
East Broadway
Willam J. Morton Co
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
Mont
Remier Asquith
Asquith
Great Britain
United State
J. Pierpont
Morgan
Atlantic
Mr. Bryan
Gary
Ind
Gath
Ankelon
Samix
Piot
Jane Addams
Harry ‘Thaw
United States
Mexico
Holt
Col. RE. Morse
Reese
Standard Office
Roosevelt
Wilson
Bellis
ME Mother OF Invention
Eiryan
Dardanelles
Wneral
Ian Rankes
W. A. Evans
Chicago
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Little Willie
Hart
Bill Jones
Nyself
Scott
Ameria
Joan People
Spirit of the Press
Dumba
North Carolina
South Carolina
Boston Transcript
Gusse Garaner
Record
Anding
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Memphis
Baltimore
Pittshur Dispatch
Montana Wesleyan Woniversity SI
Christ
Vette
Paul M. "Adams
Helena
Rice, Fulton & MA
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