Anaconda Standard Publishing Company announces ads
The Anaconda Standard Publishing Company of Anaconda Montana lists advertising rates and agents. It names foreign advertising representatives in New York and other cities and lists postal and mailing details for subscriptions and notices. The notice mentions multiple city agents and the need for addressed correspondence to the STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY in Anaconda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spabiieners
Pileatton
Gruce Ine
Anaconda
Mont Butte Ranch
Kerth
Main Trent
Teles Womens
New York
Fifth Avenue Batldine
Sunechiptioy
Moy
IANA
Fact
Detroit
Woodweacd
Michiean
Rochester
Sinn
Kelly Tear
Denver
Sonnetter News Co
East
Takeira
van Petren
Fin Franciecovnitea News
Jae Anessen Remn
Ian
Dignechhnae News Ageney
Netlande Pretaeice Corner
O'Mara
Fifth
Washington
Aeeney
Go's
Oceiden- Stubeck
Wall
Tettera and
Correspsndenes
Standard
Mont
Germans Hold, Allies Rallied In Second Day Of Battle
Military observers note modest German gains on the second day of the offensive, offset by Allied successes elsewhere. Berlin remains unimpressed while Berlin’s critics cite heavy enemy losses and strong Allied resistance. American troops are praised for skill and valor as capitals laud their efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
High Command
Paris
German miscalculation on American will in war
The speaker argues Germany misread U S resolve citing Cuban war outcomes. He recalls Spain underestimating the United States and warns Germany now faces a powerful, mobilized America in France. Belgium is referenced as to be restored as independent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
United States
Cuba
Germany
Ba States
France
Belgium
Submarine Threat Decline Assures Allied Victory
Admiral Jellicoe claimed the U-boat menace would end by August first. Speaking in Southampton, he said U-boats are being sunk faster than built and ships launched faster than torpedoed. May tonnage sunk averaged 18,000 daily, now down to 1,400 then 3,000 weekly, with Allied and neutral ships included. The Germans are defeated at sea and Americans aid land battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jellicoe
Southampton
Lord Beresford
Germany
United States
England
Nation Calls All Citizens to Support War Effort
A call stresses that France will recover territories and urges universal service. It notes Spain and Germany doubts about resolve, cites potential age limits for army service, and quotes Secretary Daniels on national service for all ages. It urges every man and woman to contribute to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Daniels
The Non Partisan League and wartime loyalties
A dated editorial argues loyalty is defined by opposition to government and German sympathy, linking the Non-Partisan League to disloyalty. It muses on British capture of Baghdad and contrasts municipal reforms with German intrigue, while noting figures like Jeannette Rankin and political shifts as 1917-1919 expectations unfold.
Native Aliens and The Question of American Ideals
A historical column discusses native born Americans labeled as aliens by birth yet alien to American ideals. It argues such individuals show little interest in democracy, patriotism, or supporting the war effort, despite claims of long ancestry. It condemns those who avoid fighting, working, or contributing financially to defeat Germany.
German Advertising Battles Wartime Trade Losses
A Scientific American excerpt argues Germany plans to gain in foreign markets despite war, noting German ads persist abroad while American campaigns pull back. It cites Berlin papers April 24 and April 20, stating Americans have halted many ads and Germans push forward, framing publicity as crucial for postwar recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Fortien
Inter
Berlin
Mem
Anerger
Buenos Aires
United States
Orient
South
Central America
War era adage on advertising and goodwill
A Chicago Tribune style discussion argues advertising sustains goodwill and reputation beyond wartime markets, urging merchants to water their good will even when sales lag. It notes isolated notices from Grand Rapids and Chester White breeder in Kansas, plus humorous quips and editorials on German language reforms amid war, ending with stray items about a Colorado fair and a Ford gag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Bush
Grand Rapide
R. L. Hogshead
Kansas, Il
Talk of Hun Efidenee and War Talk Across Papers
A collage quotes various editorials and captions from multiple newspapers. It cites cautious optimism about Allied mobility and victory, mentions opposition to appointing a German generalissimo, and notes mockery of German plans, telegraph workers’ strike impact, and Russian and Austrian military remarks. The tone remains partisan, linking headlines and snippets to the broader war mood.
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Associated
Associated Prove
Kingdom
Alance
Lorraine
Teague
Ite
Montana
Recene
Bagdad
Mehta
Tieris
von Hintze
Rman
Cnee
KoInk
Kaiser
von Hindenburg
America
Russia
Herlin
Dr. Rumely
Arthur Brisbane
Phenor
Reichstag
Politics
Council of Defense
Jeannette Rankin
Austria
Phelomeneene
New York Evening Mail
War Industries Board
Caneer
Underwood & Underwood
Baward A. Rumely
Federal Building
Hvenius Mall
Rumely
An. Bn
Eec
The
Chicago Tribune
Yemistun
Arthur
Donald Mackawbee
Prairie Dog
Tance
Wes
Timothy iv
GA. G
Wy Vilyun
Battesville
Wis
Christian Yearous
Potosi
Madison
Pershingrod
TOV
Charles J. Pattens
Kansas City
United States Naval Academy
Eso
Robert Nichols
New Statesman
Gage
Ford
Spirit of the Press
United 8Th
New York World
Shuttsburg Gazette-Timen
Ameria Charleston
Ators
Macon
Baltimore American
Houston
Boston Globe
Thnalour
Rice & May
the College of Saint Catherine
Grye
Tee
Cleveland and
Randolph Sts
St Paul
Minnesota
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