Standard Publishing Company Office Notice
Publication office details list Standard Building Anaconda Montana as the publishers and proprietors. Entry notes postal matter with address 119 North Main Street and telegraph department 422. Editorial segment appears in this public notice for the Rut ter Ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice
Anaconda
Bell Phones
Poobirgas ccc
Iste
Edeveseecseuss
Beveus Persordas
Publication Ofice-Standard Building
Mont
Rutterranch
North Main Street
Telena
Subscription Rates for Daily and Sunday Standard
Forteign Advertising William J. Morton Co. lists salaried representatives in New York and Chicago. Subscription rates shown: carrier hc per month 7.80 yearly. by mail 5¢ per month 9.75 six months 7 year in advance. Additional distribution and sale points listed in several cities and outlets. All business correspondence to Standard Publishing Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forteign
William J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Sunday Standard
Montana
Hotaling
Thirty-eighth
Broadway
Chicago
Congress
J. Paul
N. St. Marie
Portland
O'Mara
Fifth and Wash
Tacoma
Treeo News Co
Seattle
Ready to serve: locals answer nation’s call for front
Citizens affirm readiness to join the country’s battles with exemptions possible. Exemption boards will review cases as many are found unfit or needed at home, but nearly all named are prepared to go if required. Local trepidation is minimal and loyalty strong.
Germany must win a decisive victory to quell unrest
The article argues the German government faces rising discontent from liberal currents and a frustrated public. It contends victories have been few since Romania’s fall, with retreats on the French front and defeats against Russia in Galicia. It warns that only a clear, noteworthy victory can restore authority and stave off democratic momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romania
France
Galicia
England
Germany
Credit for Daniels and Navy’s wartime readiness
The article notes newspapers once harsh on Secretary Daniels now credit him for preparing the U S Navy for war. It asserts the Navy was the only branch fully ready when war began and praises the leadership of Daniels and Navy heads for high efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sevral
Secretary of the Navy
Daniels
Navy
Atlantic
Americans Ready for Active Service After Transatlantic Trip
A report from Switzerland says American ships accompanying transports carrying soldiers to France sank four submarines during the voyage. The questioner notes the fleet commander spoke of readiness, while others credit naval experts and commanders, praising Secretary Daniels for surrounding himself with capable professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Switzerland
Daniels
Naval
Butte Seeks Unified Copper Strike Reopening for War Effort
The article urges mining companies and metal trades unions to accept a fair scale to restart copper output. It argues loyal workers must back the agreement, noting high wages and improved conditions as patriotic service to aid the nation in wartime. It calls for immediate work resumption to meet national demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Germany
United States
Germans Move Toward Peace With No Annexations or Indemnities
The Reichstag resolution urges peace without annexations or payments, but insists Belgium receive indemnity for war damages. It notes Allied reluctance to forgo claims, while a federal balance of restitution remains essential before a broader peace can be reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Belgium
France
Alsace
Lorraine
England
Germany
Africa
Russia
United States
Liberty to Leave. A Call for Patriotism
A fiery editorial urges those who dislike or distrust the United States to leave the country rather than stay in a land they do not love. The piece frames patriotism as a duty and signals a hardline stance against dissenters.
Not Well for Men to Remain in a Land They Do Not Like
The speaker argues that those who dislike America should leave and make room for those who love the country. He calls America the birthplace of liberty and the home of the brave and free, urging citizens to believe in its institutions and possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States of America
Three Years Of War May End Before US Involvement
The report from Germany about a revolution if the war party pushes on after August 1 is unverified and likely unfounded. Still, German support may waver as promises to win by that date fade. No grounds show German troops refusing to fire after August 1. The article notes three years of awful conflict and urges continued US preparation for a long war, while still hoping for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
War Party
Austria
United States
War Costs and Nepressed Funds for Expanded Armies
Administration officials report Congress should appropriate three billion dollars more for war needs. Major Goethals seeks an additional half billion for ships beyond the existing allotment, plus hundreds of millions for air fleets and pilot training. Urgency grows as camp gear, ammunition, and supplies for new armies are required. Congress is slow to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Europe
Goethals
Cornbread Recipes For Wartime Housewifery
Wartime housewives are advised to substitute corn for wheat and enjoy varied cornbreads. Recipes include corn muffins using cornmeal flour egg milk and butter. corn popovers with cornmeal milk eggs. and a corn pone without white flour using cornmeal hominy rice milk eggs sugar and salt. Copyright 1917 McClure Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Produce Exchange
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Train Reprimands and Blind Man’s Clever Trick
A stranger protests a train that failed to stop as timetable promised. The porter explains the engine driver argued with the station master. A showman hypes his exhibit until a blind man pockets five shillings after claiming to see a Nubian lion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Railroad Commission To Russia Advances Plans
John F. Stevens leading railroad engineer heads the American railroad commission to Russia. The group nears Petrograd for talks with Russian officials on road conditions and service improvements. Stevens is a highly regarded expert with vast experience on major U S railroads and the Panama Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood & Underwood
New York
John F. Stevens
American Railroad Commission
Russia
Petrograd
Railroad Commission
Stevens
America
Panama Canal
Save the Calf Campaign Faces Hard Truths and Costs
A farmer notes calf profits fall short after feeding costs and veal prices. The piece argues calves should not be killed, advocating legal prohibition and public campaigns to curb veal consumption amid rising meat and dairy prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathews
Illinois
Diets and Diplomacy Stir Europe in 1916 Headlines
Newspaper clippings note belated changes in German leadership figures Count LGrockdorff-Rantzau and Dr. Michaelis amid continued war strain. Reports also reference political shifts in Hollweg’s team, army supply contracts in the United States, and monarchic unease as King Alexander faces possible obscurity while European diets provoke political indigestion.
Humor Snippets From Classic Cartoons and Quips
A collage of witty exchanges from past newspapers. Jests touch on love humor and daily life with characters like Boose Mrs B and Old Gotrox, plus a seeful book on accident response and a lawyerly quip about fees.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Frances Marshall
Money Family
the Railroad Commission TO
N. Y. Evening Telegram
Spirit of the Press
German Empire
Count Lgrockdorff-Rantzau
Herr Zimmermann
St. Louis Republic
Kaiser
Dr. Michaelis
von Bethmann-Hollweg
New York Telegram
Washington Post
Dr. Hollweg
Hollweg
Louisville Courier-Journal
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Alexander
Buffalo Commercial
Baltimore
Farleigh
Gills
Boose
New York Sun
Robert
Rose
Darling
Isis
Boston Globe
Dubwaite
Birmingham Age-Herald
Old
Gotrox
Boston Transcript
A . Fe
Rice & May
Proprietors
A. C. M. Hardware House
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