Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Ad Rates and Contacts
The Anaconda Standard publishes rates for daily and Sunday delivery with monthly and yearly options. It lists subscription prices, distribution locations, and contact addresses for the Standard Publishing Company in Anaconda Montana including branch and sales details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publisiting Company
Anaconda
Bell Phonee
Furiness
Standard Building
Mont Butte
North Main Street
Teles Nena
New York
Pitth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Red Cross Week Urges $100 Million Gift for War Fronts
On Monday June 18 1917 citizens are urged to donate to Red Cross and Y M C A drives as war relief. The call emphasizes donations as true charity with no expectation of repayment, noting the campaigns aim to fund ongoing relief through Europe and among servicemen. The effort seeks sustained support beyond the initial goal as the war continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
United States
Europe
Lbe
War Tax Bill in Senate Deliberations After House Vote
The finance committee labors over a greatly altered war tax bill. Changes are expected before Senate action, with House input likely upon return. Conferences will be needed to harmonize differences and approve a bill acceptable to both chambers. The July 1 effective date is now doubtful amid wartime speed delays. If another war occurs, three years to debate and pass wartime laws is proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finance Committee
Senate
House of Representatives
House
Congress
Coming Heroes Return in War May Elevate an Unknown Leader
A writer argues that many will become national heroes as Americans fight across seas, lands, and skies. One unknown figure could emerge from the conflict to be elected president, following a historical pattern where wars produced future leaders. It cites Washington and Jackson as examples of war-driven rise to the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Jackson
New Orelans
Louisville
Johnny Rebs
Ao ourler-Journal
Mosby
Forrest
Belgium
Rhine
Orphan Brigade
Ehrenbrettsteingan
Moselle
Black Horse
Pegram
Hohenzollern
Pat Horge
Germany
South
William
Livya Garrison
Wendell Phillips
New Heroes and Presidential Hopefuls Arise After War
The piece argues that after the war new national heroes will emerge from the ranks of leaders and soldiers, with several potential presidential contenders across parties. It notes past wartime presidents and likely future candidates, predicting a wide field of glory and political leadership as peace returns.
The Right to Work and Liberty in Butte
A speech argues the inalienable right of individuals to work without intimidation by labor autocrats. It denounces beatings of miners, calls for ending oppression by bosses, and ties labor freedom to democracy and anti autocratic rule, urging Butte to become safe for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free
Russia
Greece
Wilson
Butte
Army manpower expanding toward 293000 war strength
On April 1 regular army numbered 110000 in active service and now has 217000 men. It still needs 76000 recruits to reach the 293000 full war strength authorized by Congress. National guards and a new army are to be mustered separately.
Conscription and voluntary army growth across states
The article weighs whether 500 000 or 1 000 000 men will be raised by conscription. It notes the regular army expanded by voluntary enlistment and claims if every state met its full quota the army would reach war strength without more recruits. Indiana, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada and Oregon led by supplying full shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Mississippi River
Indiana
Montana
Utah
Wyoming
Nevada
Oregon
Loyalty of College Men to War Effort Across Services
It is noted that about zero percent of college students remain unengaged in war service. Many enlist in army and navy, join aviation training, or work in farms and ambulance units in France. The government calls for technically trained youths as shipyard apprentices. About 2,500 from three universities have answered. College men show remarkable loyalty nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
France
Behind Time on Submarine Warfare Predictions
A historical review notes Germany overestimated the impact of submarine warfare in World War I. It claimed England would starve in 60 days, then twice that time passed with Britain thriving. The piece argues Germany’s miscalculations shifted U.S. from neutrality toward active alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Germany
Paris
London
Pittsfield Woman Balances Household Tasks Before Show
A Pittsfield woman rises at five, trims a hat, finishes a dress, canned quarts of preserves, bakes, washes, enameled furniture, cleans the parlor, pots plants, cooks meals, tends the furnace, answers calls, gives store orders, rakes the lawn, then goes uptown to see a show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
War Echoes in a Nation Divided Across Time
A Louisville piece reflects on Civil War memories and the today’s division between North and South. It contrasts Confederate pride, abolitionist voices, and German-American perspectives with a wary view of war’s greed and the cost of national unity.
Rebels and Republicans In a Civil War Echo
The passage invokes Woodrow Wilson and Edward Douglass White with references to union, democracy, and anti autocracy rhetoric. It critiques autocratic tendencies and urges unity, liberty, and republican ideals as the nation faces peril and political struggle. It frames a historical voice urging resilience and vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Edward Douglass White
Supreme Court
Brother Lodge
Massachusetts
Union
Teddy Bear
Julius Caesar
Military Training Improves Health and Strength of Youth
An article from the New York Commercial argues military training boosts health and average weight among young men, citing a 10 pound rise in guardsmen on the Mexican frontier. It urges mass training of 600,000 to 1.1 million, notes improved posture, discipline, and resourcefulness, and stresses home-front duties of food production and support for troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Commercial
War Department
Thos
Cleveland
Theodore Roosevelt
Sandow
Press and War Headlines From 1917 Gossip Banners
A collage of quotes from newspapers lampoons the U S war talk and German menace. Figures like Major General Goethals and George Creel are cited alongside satirical takes on world events. The collection reflects ribbing and commentary typical of the era about press sympathy, diplomacy notes, and public sentiment.
Humorous Quotations From Broad Range of Jests
A collection of newspaper gags and quips on wealth, marriage, gardening and social life. Jokes include a judge on wealth division, a wife’s taste, beach talk, a barber and a Sunday pay, military drafts, parenting, and a light exchange about shared newspaper interests. Named outlets cited include Washington Star Boston Transcript London Telegraph Louisville Courier-Journal London Opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Willis
Kit
Jane Gillis
Seventy-sixth
Boston Transcript
Boston ‘Transcript
Society News
Louisville Courier-Journal
M. O
Tommy
London Opinion
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J. Morton Co
NEVE
Hotaling
Broadway
Chicago
Congrane Hot Bt
Paul
St Marie Clear
Font Fifth Street
Tropaliten News Cos
Salt Sak
Emma
San Francisco
United News
Lon Angeles_Remp News Agency
San Diego
Chila's
Portland
Bowman, Postoffice Corner
O'Mara
Fifth and
Wash
Zachary Taylor
Mexico
Grant
Garfield
McKinley
Roosevelt
Bryan
Clark
Lloyd George
Western Front
Haig
Loyal Coal
Henry Watterson
Underwood & Underwood
Herbert C. Hoover
West Branch
Iowa
Stanford University
Ing Engineering
United States Geological Survey
China
Imperial Bureau of Mines
Tientsin
American Commission For Relief
Stanford Univel
Spirit of the Press
George Creel
Creel
New York Telegraph
Houston Post
Indiaanapolis Star
Berlin
Yprea
Hildenbure
Charleston News and Courier
Buffalo Express
Switzerland
Charleston
Courier
Shialley Basin Place
Graad High
Rice & May
A. C
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