Foreign Advertising Rates in The Anaconda Standard
The notice lists subscription terms for the Sunday Standard and daily issues, including monthly and annual rates. It mentions mailing options across North America, varying costs, and references to specific offices in New York Fifth Avenue and the Chicago Tribune Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton Co
New York
Chicago—Tribune
Eaerier
Carter
North America
Sunday Standard
Ny Matl
War prospects favor Germany as first year ends
A July analysis argues the first year of the great war favors Germany. Germany holds Belgium and much of France and Poland, with Austria supporting strongly. Italy’s entry is expected to tilt the balance, while Russia’s advances have faltered and the western front remains costly for all. The piece predicts a long conflict, possibly lasting years, unless one side collapses from exhaustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Belgium
France
Poland
Austria
Alsace
Italy
Ben
Thaly
Galicia
Polls Favor Root in Next Republican Nomination
A New York newspaper canvass of prominent Republicans nationwide shows Senator Eli Root as the overwhelming first choice for the party's presidential candidate next year. Burton and Weeks follow, with Root at 70 and others mentioned among leading contenders in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Wwass
Eulit Root
Root
William Henry Harrison
Senator Root
Senator Burton
Ohio
Senator Weeks
Massachusetts
Burton
House of Representatives
Senate
Taft
John W. Weeks
Weeks
Tuberculosis Death Rates Show Steady Decline
Figures from the national association report progress against the great white plague. In 1880 the U S death rate was 26 per 1 000, in 193 the rate was 146 per 1 000. Since 1913 a continued slight decrease accompanies public health efforts emphasizing fresh air sunshine hygiene and sanitary home conditions. The fight is winning and will continue with renewed energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association For the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
United States
Grand Army Grand Review at Washington Parade
At the forty ninth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic a reenactment of the Union Army grand review will be staged in Washington from September 27 to October 8. Veterans who marched down Pennsylvania Avenue fifty years ago plan to participate again noting dramatic changes to the city and avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army of the Republic
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Tha T Ime
Submarine buildup eyed by Wilson as Navy seeks more
Congress faces a push to expand submarine construction beyond the 26 authorized in three sessions. President Wilson and Secretary Daniels back a larger fleet, with plans to fund at least 30 and possibly up to 50 or 75 submarines as naval circles push for a shift from dreadnoughts. About 70 subs are in service, with more under construction as Edison and other innovators assist government efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mané
Navy Department
Secretary of the Navy
Congress
Wilson
Daniels
Edison
United States
Army of 100000 trained men may aid in war
Henry B. Hyde of the Chicago Tribune estimates an army of about 100,000 beyond the regular forces, trained in military drill and tactics in schools and private academies. He cites 120 private military academies with 10 to 500 per school, 25,000 added graduates, 52 land grant colleges with compulsory drill, and Cornell President Schurman placing about 2,000 drilling regularly and 25,000 more potential reenlistees from recent graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry B. Hyde
The
Chicago Tribune
United States
West Point
Uncle Sam
Hyde
Schurman
Cornell
Ife
Optimistic observers see revived enthusiasm for military courses
Major General Wood backs a proposition to boost course popularity by selecting from 490 top students per year for one year as second lieutenants in the regular army. After service they could retire to private life with valuable experience for future volunteer forces, pending congressional action at the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Cholera fears fade as spring passes in Europe
Reports warned that warm weather would spark a continent wide cholera outbreak amid war exhaustion. Though battles rage and burial efforts strain, no epidemic spreads across armies or Western Europe. Serbia battles typhus. Red Cross and medical teams contained disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Austria
Carpathian
France
Red Cross Society
Serbia
Plague Fears Follow European Warfronts
The text notes Europe’s battlefields have not yet seen plague, praising efforts that have kept it away but warning a miracle is needed for Europe to escape ravages as arrangements and credit for current work are acknowledged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
FOMACCO CROP Opened as Large Year in Tobacco Output
The tobacco crop is not as broadly valued as wheat or cotton yet remains significant. A government report by J P Killebrow projects a huge crop this year with 2 004 square miles under cultivation and an advance yield estimate near half a million short tons. It would supply about 11 pounds per person in the United States. Annual tobacco exports total around 700 000 dollars and excise receipts to the treasury run about 80 000 000 per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.P. Killebrow
United States
Knowledge About Mushrooms From New Washington Writer
A New Washington correspondent summarizes the public importance of edible fungi. The article cites a U S Department of Agriculture Bulletin on mushrooms and common fungi and notes European efforts to educate citizens about their food value. It mentions canning wild mushrooms, exports to the United States, and recipes for cooking nonpoisonous species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
York
Department of Agriculture
Flora W. Patterson
Vera K. Charles
France
Rouen
Saxony
United States
China
Fontaine
Ambassador denies resignation amid Russia posting rumor
George T. Marver, the United States ambassador to Aenesia, said he is surprised by a circulating report of his resignation and has no intention of leaving. He stated duties in Russia are congenial and he will continue service at this critical time. Mrs. Marye will return to Petrograd in the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fetrograd
London
George T. Marver
United States
Aenesia
America
Ares
Russia
Marye
Petrograd
Insects In Cereals And Methods Of Control
Public health note describes insects that infest meal, flour and cereals including the Mediterranean and Indian meal moths, the weevils, and the larder beetle. It warns larvae contaminate cereals and outlines fumigation with hydrocyanic gas or carbon bisulphide, plus thorough cleaning and disposal of infested food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cere
Herrick
The
Chicago Tribune
Housewifes Economy for Warm Weather Luncheons
Practical tips for hot weather meals advise cooking once daily, freezing or chilling items at breakfast. Use cold boiled eggs in salads and sandwiches, prepare iced tea and coffee at breakfast, and build simple, digestible luncheon plates with fresh eggs, fruit salads, and vegetable combos. A Siberian baby hospital project is announced by the American Red Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure Ne Paper Syndicate
The First British Attempt At Independence War
Washington faced urgent calls to declare independence and act swiftly as British forces, including Howe, pressed toward New York. He feared Loyalist networks and local rebel factions would fracture any hastily formed American levies. The failure at Charleston and Halifax forced a strategic shift toward New York, with Champlain’s corridor seen as key to separating New England from middle colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Howe
Washington
Boston
New York
Hudson
Tons
Lake George
Champlain
New England
Middle Colonies
Crown
Sons of Liberty
Congress
Charlenton
Peter Parker
England
Cornwallis
Thomson
Concentra
Press tone shows partisan brawl over reform and Wilson
A jumble of 1912 era headlines mocks campaigns and candidates. References to Mextco and a mix of party lines appear with sharp quotes from Sun, Springfield Union, Bir mingham Age Herald, Pittsburg Dispatch, Louisville Courier Journal, and Ida Jimes Union. The piece captures heated crossfire over abstinence pledges, German policy, and the value of military training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond P. Hobson
Springfield
Union
Teutonic Sons of America
Mr. Wilson
Birminham Age-Herald
Wit and Whimsy in Humorous Verse Cards
A collage of quips and quibbles from late 19th century humor pages. Jests mix domestic life and public figures with playful exchanges about debt, learning, and art. Names and dates are fragmented, but the tone mirrors a light weekly humor feature with Punch, Boston Transcript, and Buffalo Express flavor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing
Postofice
Anaconda
Ofice-Standard Building
Mont
Fosviews
Montana
Standard
Hotating’s
Park Row
Mhisty Death
Broadway
Chicago
Ft Paul
St. Mario
News Core
Fifthstreet
Detroit_Metropolitan News Co
Woodward and Michisean
Rochester
Minn
J.D. Kelly
Denver
Alt Lake
Charles
Kemp News Agency
San Diego
Standard Publishing Company
Liine
Weremeet
Grand Review
Mmatary Reserv
Przemysl
Underwood & Underwood
von Knewssel
Bens
Przemys
Teutons
W. A. Evans
Frances Marshal
Pany
American Red Cross
Siberia
Louis Taylor Jones
Catherine H. Travis
New Britain
Foreign Affairs of
Mabel Dunlop
West Virgin
Woodrow Wilson
Chadbi Pilon
Spirit of the Press
Minns
Tm Ming
Z. R
Nw York
Ning Sun
Menavor Dick
Pittsburg Dispatch
Marie Henry Tant Neutra
Louisville Courier-Journal
Ryan
Ida Jimes-Union
Journal
John
Penn State
Freddie
Flossie
Marin
Buffalo Express
Robbie (Proudts
Aly
Harlem
Cleveland Plain-Dealer
Ehene Aay
Rice, Fulton & May
A. C. M. Hardware House
Quartz
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