Anaconda Standard publication details and ads
The Anaconda Standard publishing info lists offices and rates including subscriptions and advertising, with address at 119 North Main Street Anaconda Montana and branches. It enumerates rates for daily and Sunday editions and lists outside Montana newsstands carrying the Standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anasconda
Bell
Fowinem Sess
Buia Onda
Mont
North Mainstreet
Business Dept
Edito da Bea
Willam J. Morton Co
New York Fifth Avenue
Montana
CHE Standard
Sal Kew
York
Hotating’s
Thirty
Treadway
Chicago
Concret Paii
N. Ste. Marie Clear and News Co
Fifth Street
Detroit
Metropolitan
News Co
Woodward
Michigan
Rochester
Minn
Kelly Csgar
Denver
Fifth and Nosee
Beattle
Acmeens Com
Occidene
Talvand
Anaconda
Remember the Stamps Liberty thrift stamp drive urged
The article promotes continuing thrift stamp purchases after the Liberty bond and war chest drives end in Butte. It explains thrift stamps as safe savings that earn interest, encouraging readers to invest daily and recall Harry Turner and 1916 efforts behind the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Harry Turner
Labor Unity and Trade Prospects Amid War and Protests
A wartime column urges British and American workers to avoid strikes and submit disputes to arbitration, stressing labor in action. It notes a tripling of commerce with South and Central America since 1914, with exports rising to 70 million and imports to one billion by 1917. The piece condemns landlord barriers against tenants with children and calls for fair housing actions from Seattle and Jersey City officials. It argues child welfare underpins national strength and urges continuing immigration of labor and resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South America
Central America
South
Germany
England
Seattle
Jersey City
Dermey City
Industrial Activitien
America
Financial Legislation Sparks Summer Session Debate
Congress faces pressure to extend the summer session for tax increases and revenue measures. Secretary McAdoo urges immediate action, arguing December delays risk missing the next fiscal year. Many lawmakers prefer campaigning, but supporters say finishing the financial isolation now could aid the war effort and national economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo
Cee
Compensations of war shaping national character and duty
The text argues war will yield compensations such as wealth barriers breaking, lasting camaraderie among soldiers, renewed patriotism, and a strengthened sense of duty. It highlights contributions to Red Cross, Liberty Bonds, thrift, and the transformation of patriotism from political spectacle to personal sacrifice and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodearriers
Red Cross
Americans in France Deepening War Involvement
The piece laments rising American casualties as the battle in France lengthens. It asserts more U S troops are fighting and dying daily, with the Allies relying increasingly on America to lead hard combat and bring victory, urging support for the war effort and Liberty bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Butte
Pope Benedict
Borglum
Duty and Glory Through Faithful Service
The text links duty, righteousness, and victory, citing Tyndall on Wellington’s soldiers and a nation inspired by a cardinal virtue. It argues to broaden the duty ethic to include God, man, and home as a valued compensation of calculable worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyndall
Welington
Fair Island
Wartime Sugar Conservation Prompts New Certificate Plan
A wartime notice discusses sugar shortages and urges conservation. The food administration plans a certificate system to ensure home canners obtain enough sugar to preserve perishables while preventing excess household use. The plan shifts control from individuals to a centralized rationing method to manage small shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Administration
Things to Worry About and War Talk Abroad
A fragment from a 20th century newspaper column notes changing wartime attitudes. It references Count von Reventlow, Colonel Roosevelt, and German prisoner exchanges while touching on American debate and naval leaders. The tone suggests editorial quips about foreign policy and public concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count von Reventlow
Germany
Indianapolis
T. R
Roosevelt
Turkey
Bulgaria
St Louis
Post-pispaten
United States Senate
New York World
Vast Allied War Effort Revealed in Shell Count Claim
A correspondent cites astonishing shell figures in the current battle, arguing that Germans may expend around three million shells in the front while French forces resist. The piece honors the vast labor of soldiers, miners, and workers sustaining ammunition supply under heavy fire as the fight began on March 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Gita
Ton
Tements
Jong Front
Humor Snippets From Across Newspapers
Light witticisms and quips from multiple papers. Jokes range from domestic scenes and training cooks to soldiers in the trenches and marriage life. The tone is breezy, with brief punchlines and cartoonlike turns of phrase reflecting daily humor.
Why Not Try a Microscope
A fragmented line from an old page mentions a kalver with six sons in the army and a range finder hynable to locate them, suggesting a curious or satirical note. The readable bits imply a humorous or cryptic snippet rather than a full report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Financial I Islation
von Hindenburg
Kaiser
Woman's Suffrage
Peace
Civilization
Pershing
London
Gotan Bergum
Sues
Wiment
Howard E. Coffin
Orgium
Italy
Alps
Horgium
Aviation Board
Constens
Atlanta” Constitution
Futzon Borglum
Kraft
Prances Marshall
Spirit of the
Massa
Czernin
Charleston News and Courier
Suttonare
Grayson
Washington
Hanson Small Parc
Pront
Mra. Flatbush
Buffalo Express
Toote
Weriot
Nixon
Rand
Joud Calle
Boston Transcript
Washington Star
Redd
Greene
Youkere
Statesman
A.C. Ms
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