Publication And Mailing Details Of The Standard
The entry lists publishing house details for the Anaconda Standard, including staff offices, editorial number, and standard building address. It provides subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with monthly and annual pricing. It also notes where the Standard can be purchased outside Montana and lists several city newsstands and agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Sd Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Standard Building
Mont.street
William J. Morton Co
York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Sunday Standard
Advan
Montana
Standard
New York
Hotaling’s
Broadway
Chicago
Congress Hotel
Marie Clear
Denver— Western News Agency
Salt Lake
Emma van Patten
San Francisco
United News
Waay
Los Angeles
Kemp News Agency
San
Seattle
Acme News Co
Occidental
Yester Way
Spokane
Bernie
Standard Publishing Company
Mont
Rivyubeck
Walla
Red Cross Fund Drive Surpasses Quotas in Butte Anaconda
In an era of labor strife sparked by the Industrial Workers of the World, Butte and Anaconda push Red Cross subscriptions beyond their $150,000 target. The current day’s canvass aims to exceed the apportionment, affirming national humanitarian needs and soldier relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Red Cross
Butte
More Volunteers Sought for Regular Army
The article notes opponents of conscription favor voluntary service and recalls calls for volunteers in all branches. It states about 70,000 more troops are needed to reach full war strength and that volunteering remains open. It cites Bryan’s claim of possible 4 million volunteers but notes actual results differ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Tere
Many Heroes in Granite Mountain Mine Tragedy
Newspaper accounts praise numerous rescuers after the Granite Mountain mine fire. Manus Dugan is highlighted for sacrificing his life, while James D. Moore led nine men to safety before perishing. Moore left messages to his wife urging faith in God as they faced the end. Robert Tregonning also acted to save others during the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Granite Mountain
Manus Dugan
James D. Moore
Manns Dugan
Dugan
Moore
Mr. Moore
Robert Tregonning
Granite Mountain Mine Disaster Praised For Heroism
The article honors unsung miners who sacrificed themselves to warn others and the rescue teams at Granite Mountain. It extols heroic acts and self sacrifice, noting the peril, bravery, and high manhood displayed during the catastrophe.
Butte Miners Return to Work After War Copper Push
More men report for mining in Butte as distrust grows toward strike leaders. Leaders called a strike before wage or reform demands, aiming to close mines to reduce copper for the war. Patriots see the move as unpatriotic and harmful. miners resume work to ensure continued copper supply for national war needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
United States
Montana Surpasses Quotas in War Effort and Red Cross
Montana far exceeded its apportionment for Red Cross subscriptions and ranks high in war effort. The state led in army recruitment, exceeded registration estimates by 20 percent, and saw a large share of registrants not claiming exemptions. Liberty Bond allotment was also greatly surpassed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Montana
Bad Year for Kings Deposed Greek King Fleeing
A historical note describes the Greek king Constantine facing deposition and fleeing to Switzerland, with speculation he may seek asylum in Germany. It notes the Greek people's alliance with the Allies yet opposition to Constantine’s rule as the context of his downfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Russia
Switzerland
Germany
Constantin
Bad year for kings and Kaisers signals shifts in government
The article notes a global trend toward democratic governments while autocratic regimes falter, predicting more change in 1915. It highlights relief efforts in Belgium, now overseen by the United States with bonds funding aid, and cites substantial wartime relief fundraising in England and France before US control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
United States
Beium
England
France
There Will Be No Difference in Treatment for Volunteers
The secretary of war declares equal honor for all who wear the U S uniform whether from the regular army national guard or selective draft No distinctions are allowed among volunteers conscripts or guardsmen. The article urges men 18 to 40 to enlist in the Army Navy National Guard Marine Corps and other branches to meet war strength targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
United States
Secretary of War
Regular Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Engineering Corps
Weeds or Vegetables for Vacant City Lots 1917 Plan
In 1917 the idea emerges to use vacant urban lots for vegetables to combat high food prices and hay fever. Experts urge enforced grass and weed ordinances, limiting growth to 12 inches to curb pollen. New Orleans inspectors show weather-related rises in complaints. overall hay fever affects about 1 percent of the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scheppegrell
Bermuda
Johnson Brass
New Orleans
W. A. Evans
Location and details of the Well of Jacob in biblical sites
The Well of Jacob lies about a mile and a half east of the Well of the Samaritan in local tradition. It is about seventy five feet deep, nine feet in diameter, excavated in solid rock and sometimes contains water while other times is dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
The
Samaritan
Jesus Christ
Three Ways for the Housewife to Save in Wartime
A 1917 McClure Syndicate piece urges housewives to save time money or energy as patriotic daily practice. It emphasizes prioritizing money savings over energy when food costs rise and suggests using saved resources to aid starving Europe through economical menus and informed choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aneray
Europe
McClure
The Lamp Out in Boston Streets
A cyclist wanders through dim Boston streets and asks a bystander about a missing lamp or illuminator. An impatient newsboy across the way shouts that the lamp is out, highlighting the scene's quiet urban evening ambiance and the brisk exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Spirit of the Press items reflect global WWI era mood
A compilation of satirical headlines from multiple papers notes reactions to WWI events. It cites Mary McLane and her literary work, Kaiser contentions over Constantine, Pershing in France, the King Industry slump, Petrograd convention hopes, Constantine’s retreat, Wilson’s message backlash, and broader press commentary on leadership and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Mary McLane
Wisconsin
Kaiser
Constantine
Springfield
France
General Pershing
von Hindenburg
Detroit Free Press
King
Pittsburg Dispatch
Root
Petrograd
Boston Transcript
Variety of Humorous Lines From Pages of 19th Century Press
A collage of quips and jokes from period papers features light verse, stage banter, and social witticisms. The items include a July 10 1865 reference, a railway engine joke, a poetical line play, and observations on soldiers dances and social class, all reflecting era humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aviation Corps
Canada
R. L. Borden
Muskota Hotel
Muskota Lake
Ontario
Frances Marshall
Spirit of the Press
Indianapolis News
Iva
Wilson
Baltimore
St. Louis Republic
Puck
Hiram
Cincinnati Times-Star
Miss Cayenne
Washington Star
Amanda
Baltmore American
Marc
Louisvile Courier-Journal
Mr. Chugging
Butte Business College
Rice & May
A.C.M. Hardware House
Quartz Streets
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!