Anaconda Standard Publishes Local Notices and War Essay
The Anaconda Standard lists advertising branches and distribution points in Butte and beyond, with daily and Sunday subscription rates and newsstand locations. It also features an opinion urging young women to train as nurses, praising service in France and the value of nursing for postwar rehabilitation and national strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Postoffice
Ana
Anaconda
Mont
Butte
North Main Street
William J. Morton Co
Avenue Building
Nesses
Mo’ Fana
New York Hotaling’s
Broadway
Chicago
Conezers Hotel
Paul
Marie Cigar and News Co
East Fifth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan News Co
Woodward Ant
Michigan
Shocenter
France
Aoe
Nurses Call for Overseas Service Amid War News
Observers doubt German bluff stories about sea battles, while Allied fleets stay vigilant. A call goes out for 25 000 nurses to enroll overseas, with strong belief many will answer. American women face peril with courage, joining a cooperative war effort alongside men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teutonic
von Tirpitz
Berlin
Ufe
North
North Sea
America
Haiving
Lindbergh Denounced as Defeated In Minnesota Primary
The report notes that Charles A Lindbergh Jr, historically linked with the Non Partisan League, was defeated by Gov. Burnquist in Minnesota. It critiques his policy stance on reform and war readiness, and argues that voters chose more aggressive anti war and conservative leadership. The piece frames the defeat as a verdict on Lindbergh and praises Woods for his congressional record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recurts & Lemon
Gharine A. Lindbergh
League
Hoversor
Minnesota
Burnquist
Trizsman “Woods
St the Ational
Sationintinn
Boos
Lindbergh
Woods
Congress
Gomun
Sugar and War Effort Through Diet and Deeds
An essay outlines how sugar fuels soldiers, citing Mosso and Popular Science Monthly on energy and fatigue, while noting German and Allied ration adjustments. It covers U.S. intake, proposed substitutes like honey and maple syrup, and warns of rising scarcity amid wartime demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Mosso
Iy Ples
Germany
France
United Kingdom
Hoover
United States
Sherman and Swartz
Teachers’ College
Columbia University
True tale of trenches bonds form in shared dugout
In a WWI trench scene Capt. R J Manfon recounts two long separated brothers meeting in a dugout during heavy shelling. One, from Eng land, claims kinship with the other, a Canadian, as they reveal years apart and paths through Canada and England. They discover kinship amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Man
Fon
Arma
Appleton Company
England
Tina
Canada
Old England
Faversham
Kent
Pavers Weil
Reggie Roberts
Alberta
Sill
Ontario
Pronouncing War Place Names From Aisne To Yser
A guide for French pronunciations used in war reporting lists numerous locations including Amiens Belleau Chateau-Thierry Ourea Cork Beauvais Rethune Haumont Ligny Marcoing Poiters Vont-a-Mousson Versaille Vosges and Yser with phonetic renderings for readers of the Detroit Free Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Aisne
Ain
Otee
Was
Amiens
Amee-On
Boissons
Bellow
Brassy resolves and thrift stamp talk in wartime tone
A wartime chatter cites thrift stamps and sound money habits as nations endure. The text notes ongoing battles and warns that without Senate approval of an ent rage measure, more cries will arise than those of the American eagle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wartime Hair Care Tips Prominent in 1918 Column
Frances Marshall writes on hair hygiene for housewives during wartime, praising regular shampooing and brushing while noting frugal indulgences. The piece weaves practical tips with light commentary on keepsakes and routines, reflecting homefront priorities and gender roles amid global conflict.
Teutons and doughnuts theme in humor column
A fragmented humor column mocks Teutons and wartime stereotypes with puns about sausages bread and doughnuts. The piece references newspapers such as Washington Star and Memphis Commercial Appeal, noting postwar labor strife and unemployment mood as readers search for work amid strikes.
Press Tone Varies on War News and Leaders
A collection of harsh dispatches from multiple papers mocks leaders and nations amid World War I. Harsh satire contrasts Kaiser Wilhelm, King George, and Allied figures with claims of worn uniforms and disputed Allied reserves. The piece critiques patriotism and calls for restraint in reporting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Los Angeles
Remp
Kan Diggenchig
Portland
Post of the Corner
Portand
Dan O'Mara
Fifth
Washington Streets
Tacoma
Treeo News Co
Seattle
Whitney News Ameney
Beattie
Acme News Cos
Occidental
Yeeler Waypokane
B. Stubeck
Wall
Riverside
Standard
Publisi ComPany
Mont. I
Associated Press
RED Cross
Yellowstone Valley
Montana
New York
Sam i
Billings
O'Leary
Secret Service
Italy
Jeremiah O'Leary
Sara
Wash
Mills of the Gods
Jerry
Imans
quatre-Bran
Russia
Alexander I. Konovalov
Commerce and Industry
Kava
Sion
Ronovaiov
Siberia
Russa
Rerane
Frances Marshall
Bury
Gomaliinas
Dee Weleota
Manny Akin Tata
McClure Neieapaner Syndicate
SSS
Polis
Roosevelt
Teddy
Charleston News and Courier
Carl
Charles
Indianapolis
Foch
Louisville
von Hindenburg
Central
Brooklyn Eagle
Fair Exchange
Pittsburg
Jawhuck
aMy Nerve
Kaiser Kat
Jean
Tom Eh
Litle Tilly
Washington ‘Star
Memphis
Spirit of the Press
Allien
Belgiaa
Houston Post
Alen
King George
Queen Mary
General von Stein
Prussia
Rice & May, A
Cochiabin
T of
A. C. M. Hardware House
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!