Anaconda Standard Publishing Company Notices
The Anaconda Standard lists publishing details, offices, and subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. It includes internal staff references, foreign advertising agents, and newsstand locations across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Morton Co
New York
Fifth Avenue
Chicago—Tribune
North America
Sunday Standard
Montana
Hotaling
Thirty-eignth
Broadway
Chicago
Conkrems Hotel
Paul—N. St
Mario Ci Wans Co
East Fifth Street
Detroit
Newco
Salt Lak
Emma van Patten
San Francisco
United Bay
Los Angeles
Kemp News Agency
San Diego
Child's News Agency
Portland
Rowman
Post Office
O'Mara
Fifth and
Wash
Tacoma
Trego News Co
Seattle—Whitney
Seattle
Acme News
Cox
Occidental
Yesler Way
Spokane
B. Studeck, Wall and
Riverside
Aare Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Mont
Montana Draft Figures For World War I Army Service
The projection shows 3 665 unmarried Montana men aged 21 to 30 may join the U S army in July. nationwide 10 million unmarried men will register, 500 000 chosen for training to form the first army. Montana has 72 200 registrants, with about 2 665 expected to be drafted. More calls possible if the war continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Army of
United States
Uncle Sam
Citiezen
FAIR TO RAILROADS AND FREIGHT RATES
The piece argues that the interstate commerce commission will likely grant railroads permission to raise freight rates after wage increases ordered by the government. It says public sentiment supports allowing rate hikes to offset higher operating costs and favors fair treatment to keep railroads prosperous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Roosevelt to raise voluntary army for France
The article discusses President Roosevelt authorizing the enlistment of volunteers to travel to France and fight Germany, highlighting confidence in his leadership, historical references, and the potential impact on American support and resolve. It emphasizes safety first in driving and notes shifts in political alignment surrounding the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Roosevelt
France
Germany
Fertana
HS Cubate
Omerrirreerre
Earthersd
Remernrnaag
Sega
Hesse Ayia Coors
Rena Casenaacy
Eoe Ans
Caters
Esters
Lafayette
Pyreniern Reiereiaaet
Roseeae Geodata
Ordeal
Caution in Driving Urges Extreme Care on Roads
The article warns drivers to exercise constant vigilance as spring brings many new motorists. It notes the dangers of powerful engines and the complacency that can follow experience, stressing that care prevents loss of life and lifelong regret. It emphasizes personal responsibility and thoughtful handling of automobiles.
Montana Faces Push to Subscriptions for Two Billion Loan
Washington reports that the two billion dollar loan has not yet been subscribed and many fear shortfalls. Montana's share is 7.62 million, but only about one million has been raised. officials urge residents to realize the scale and contribute as subscriptions are expected to rise in coming days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montana
The Future of Poland and the Kaiser’s Sympathy
The Kaiser shows sympathy for Poles in Russia while neglecting Poles in Germany and Austria. The Independent Kingdom of Poland was crushed a century ago by Prussia, Russia, and Austria, divided among them, leaving Poles as citizens of the respective states. The Kaiser reflected on the great wrong suffered by Poles in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
Austria
Poland
Prussia
Poland calls conference to decide future of three-thirds Poland
A proclaimed call for a conference to decide the fate of Poland comprising portions in Prussia Russia and Austria. The plan seeks unity for the whole nation and discusses whether the new Poland will be a republic or monarchy. The piece also condemns insults to those in US uniform, promising swift punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Russia
Prussia
Austria
Pro War Era Quips and Quotes Circulate Amid Global Tensions
A collage of cartoonish quotes mocks diplomacy and war aims. The collection cites reactions from American papers on Bolshevik self-control, a German Kaiser power limit debate, and potential Mexican territorial designs. It notes Roosevelt gifts from the Kaiser and reflections on Carranza and Hindenburg with wry humor.
War Era Fashion Warns Against Khaki in Fields
A 1917 McClure Syndicate piece notes women in New York favor patriotic styling with red, white, and blue ribbons and navy middies. It argues khaki suits suited for aviators and wireless operators but not practical for farming, recommending lightweight attire, broad hats, thin waist shirts, and washable skirts to stay cool and mobile while working in fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Naval
Prelble
McClure
Roasted Too Often and Other Odd Tales From Folklore
A Cincinnati man employs two Black workers for his gardens while overseeing them. One morning Sam is absent and reports he is in the hospital after years of threats to beat his wife. A tale follows of Paddy Dolan and a faulty watch, plus a misadventure with a trough and a fatally hurt fish. The snippets craft a rough, humorous slice of regional dialect and social mores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Sam
George
Ascum Fights His Last Bottle in Death Column
The note recalls Colonel Lushman’s passing with a sharp, wry line from Puck about Ascum and his final battle. The fragmentary text hints at a satirical obituary or death notice buried in a comic-era page. Names and exact details are incomplete but the tone remains dismissive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ascum
Colonel Lushman
Matton
Puck
Antidotes for Corrosive Sublimate By W A Evans
W A Evans reviews experiments on antidotes for corrosive sublimate poisoning. Carter’s antidote sodium phosphite with sodium acetate proved highly effective, while egg white milk and many common remedies showed little value. Dr Fantus and Carter’s method outlined, with steps for vomiting, then sodium acetate and water, or a hydrogen peroxide mix if antidotes unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fantus
College of Medicine
University of
Ilinois
Hall
Carter
Chicago
W. A. Evans
Morosco Plans Play For Emily Stevens
Oliver Morosco plans a modern comedy for Emily Stevens next season. He has commissioned Frederick and Fannie Hatton to write the play for her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Stevens
Oliver Morosco
Frederick
Fannie Hatton
Short Stories Comedy of the Hats
A friend at a formal party dazzles in a new silk hat. He slips on the sidewalk, sits, and later retrieves his ruined hat from the hall, reflecting on the faux pas. A temperance interrupter proclaims a bottle sinking plan, claiming teetotaler virtue, then reveals himself as a utver in comic twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Nisowny
Cleve
Tuna Plain Dealer
McGinty
Humor Of The Day Quips And Cartoonish Exchanges
A collection of comic snippets and wry lines from readers and editors. Jests touch on marriage vows editorial taste, political squabbles, and a French soldier’s mislaid bullet tale, reflecting lighthearted daily humor from various unnamed sources.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Tribune
York
Standard Publishing
Batterial Publication
Standard Building
North Main Street
Telefones
Business Dept
THE
Roosevelt Army
Spirit of the Press
Buc
Bernstort
Suzden
Berlin
United Beaten
Indianapolis News
Kaiser
Mexico
Arizona
New Mexico
Texas
Los Angeles Times
Bridges
America
Ant
Carranza
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Hindenburg
Detroit Free Press
Reds
Birmingham Age-Herald
Slarse Henri
Mr. Roosevelt
Loulaville Courter
Frances Marshall
Paday Dolan
Paddy
Underwood & Underwood
Lvoff
Petrograd
W. A. Evans, Chiease
Morosco
Boston ‘Transcript
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Lite
Tam
Topeka
State Jour
Rice & May
A. C. MN
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!