Advertising and distribution listings in The Anaconda Standard
In a dense credit line style page, an Anaconda Standard issue lists advertising and distribution details across departments and branches. It mentions foreign advertising, salaried representatives in New York, and multiple city and agency names including Detroit, Rochester, Seattle, San Francisco, and others, reflecting a national network of news and distribution partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Iakers and Propriewors
Anaconda
Bere
Standard
New York Fifth Avene
Ekleaze
Rietienom
Sana
Nork
Hotaling
Pawin
Ste. Marie
Germany and the Next War as Warned by Bernhardi
The article cites General Bernhardi’s 1914 forecast of a war with France and Germany’s planned ruthlessness. It argues that German leaders and sympathizers in the present era should recall the declared aims of conquest and domination. Mercy toward those in power is rejected by Germany in war according to the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
General Bernhardi
France
League Clash Over Covenant Divides Washington Politics
The League to Enforce Peace urges Senate endorsement of the League of Nations while a new League for the Preservation of American Independence formed in Washington fights the Covenant. Democrats largely back the former, Republicans lead the latter with Henry Watterson at the helm, signaling possible party realignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League To Enforce
League of Nations
Senate
Washington
League For the Preservation of
League
Taft
Henry Watterson
Deadly Parallel Debate Over Treaty Covenant Findings
Senator Philander C. Knox authored a resolution in the senate fiercely debated this week. It informs the peace conference that the Senate will not approve the peace treaty with the covenant for a League, proposing to delete the covenant from the balance of the treaty so the rest may pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philander C. Knox
Senate
Senator Knox Opposes League of Nations and World Peace Plan
The article reviews Senator Knox opposition to the League of Nations and his denunciation of the United States joining the international federation. It cites a 1910 University of Pennsylvania commencement speech predicting world federation and condemns Knox for opposing the covenant as the sole practical path to permanent peace, arguing his partisanship would reject the plan promoted by a Democratic president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
League of Nations
United States
Knox
University of Pennsylvania
Inconsistencies mark wartime prep and party lines
The piece argues Republicans fault Democrats for unpreparedness at each war start, cites reductions in Navy and Army budgets, and defends League of Nations as path to lasting peace. It claims Republicans oppose preparedness and the League, risking a return to militarism ahead of a presidential race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
McKinley
Roosevelt
Taft
Wilson
Senate
League of Nations
League
Memorable Engagement from 1775 Bulletin
The text cites a June 18 1775 bulletin by Thomas Gage recounting losses at Bank Hill and Bunker Hill. It notes British casualties of 226 killed and 828 wounded, contrasting these figures with later events and the enduring destiny of the people who faced British forces. The Boston Globe souvenir number is referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau ‘Thierry
Argonne Forest
Thomas Gage
Esquire
Massachusetts Bay
Bankhill
Bunker Hi
Ide
Boston Globe
Remembering the Bunker Hill Monument and American resolve
The piece recalls the praise for early generals and the reciprocal praise for republican ideals. It notes the modest 140 American lives at Bunker Hill compared with later sacrifices, naming Prescott Warren Putnam Stark and Sullivan, and credits La Fayette and Daniel Webster for the monument's 1825 foundation and oratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill Monument
Prescott
Warren
Putnam
Stark
Sullivan
Monday Blues Versus Hopeful Dawn
A reflective snippet on Monday opening new doors while fears fade, contrasting a pessimistic view with optimistic lines. The piece references a chorus of voices, mentions Pattie May and TYAS Daly, and notes copyright in 1818 by the Wheeler Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler Syndicate
Labor disputes and proposed union reforms at San Francisco meeting
The San Francisco Chronicle reports on a building trades section proposing to purge elements and urge creation of a national board for jurisdictional awards. The plan would investigate and settle all disputes among trades and unions, with conservatives wary of labor as a civic weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Fran
Fede
National Board For
Baker
Toledo
Ohio
Redhead's Day Honors York in War-Era Valor Tale
A fragmented wartime tribute recounts Alvin York's heroics at Thermopylae style defiance, praising sacrifice and loyalty while urging government cooperation. The poem-style piece links labor disputes to patriotism, portraying York as a model of discipline and courage under fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thermopylae
Alvin ‘O'York
Tennessee
Early
York
Bla
Burly
The Fatal Jaw Hams and a Sanctimonious Tale
A clipped, jumbled excerpt recounts a German remark and a wife’s rebuttal about a man claiming three good deeds. He narrates helping a woman with her church christening and keeping change, framing charity, upbringing, and profit as his feats. The passage blends satire with moralistic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hams
Housewife Adopts Tray System To Ease Maidless Kitchen
A 1919 hospital diet kitchen inspired a housewife to test a tray system that streamlines meal prep without a maid. She arranged 20 oblong bedside trays on accessible shelves, preloaded with full place settings for breakfast, tea, salad, and dinner, then reused them after washing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClure
The Latin Race Defined Across Americas
A brief explanation notes that Latin race includes French Spanish Italian and Portuguese speaking peoples from languages derived from Latin. It asserts the ancient Latin is rarely spoken today and that nearly all South Americans belong to the Latin race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Press opinions mix on US senate and peace talks
A jumble of editorial quips from papers like Baltimore American Detroit News Washington Post Springfield Republican and others comment on confidence in Corone House the Senate treaty role and the peace conference. Gustav Stresemann and Kaiser remarks appear mixed with lawyers views and Burleson Baker retirement talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corone
House
United States Senate
Baltimore American
Detroit News
Triste Schoolboy in Conversation at Boston Transervi
Lively fragment from a 19th century style humor piece. The scene centers on a young man trying to gain an invitation by witty banter with a haughty beauty and a pianist. Dialect echoes and misheard lines capture social teasing and mistaken identities in a salon setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transerviler
Sein
Wim
Trish
Steady Electricity and Alternating Currents
The text explains early electrical distribution noting that some systems use alternating reversals of current between two conductors, making the flow alternate between positive and negative. When reversals do not occur the currents are direct.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Gatitieg
Ung
All News
Ntion
Eagues
Rhyme and Reason
Pitt Alver
Church of Fist
Mexico
International Film Service
Pancho Villa
Lash
Were
Housewife
Spirit of the Press
Washington Post
Sansa
Springfield
Gustav Stresemann
National Liberal Party
Detroit
Emodern
Thio
Tom
Bridgeport
A. C.M. Hardware House