Anaconda Standard Publisher Advertisements Listed
A fragmented OCR shows publisher and advertising office lines for the Anaconda Standard, listing addresses, firms and agents across multiple cities. It references The Anaconda Standard, offices in New York Detroit Los Angeles Portland Spokane and more with various names and travel dates implied. The list reads as an industrial network of agents and publishers rather than a single event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunday
Ceeaani
Ts Aavarices
New York
Woodward
Atichigan
Kelly Eens
Cennester News
Rattonwey
Los Angeles
Kamp News Agency
Kin
Portland
Psntoffine Cornet
Dan Omaseith
Achington Nireste
Theemantters
News Co
Ecanecwhitney News Agency
Beaitin
Heme News Co
Occidental
Verier Way
Spokane
D. Stubeck
Wall
Riv Tegner
BEARS
Pany Anaconda
Mont
Labor and capital unite for national war effort on Labor Day
In a nationwide Labor Day message, workers and business leaders profess heightened unity, patriotism, and resolve to support wartime costs. The piece argues exemptions in new taxes provoke resentment and calls for equal tax treatment, highlighting an occupational tax with exemptions for farmers clergy teachers and mechanics.
Retribution for Nations and Poland’s Partition
A commentary argues that universal taxation should apply equally to all occupations to share wartime burdens. It discusses Russia’s punishment, the fate of Austria Hungary, the rise of new polities like Poland, and predicts Prussia’s decline as payback in the great war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Prussia
Austria
Russia
Ukraine
Esthenia
Livonia
Finland
Sibert
Trussia
Russa
Hungary
Bohemia
Italy
Galicia
Germany
Denmark
August 1918: A turning month for the Allies in war
The article notes August 1918 as a pivotal period when Allied gains began and a turning tide in the war emerged. It cites the German offensive ending in July and asserts Germans ceased advancing from July 18, with Allied superiority growing in casualties, prisoners, munitions, and morale through September.
Warning to I W W agitators in Tutte area during the war
A Montana public figure warns that promoters, organizers, and leaders of the I W W in Tutte and vicinity face federal action. He says government moves slowly but with sudden force, and urges agitators to keep quiet for the war’s duration to avoid severe consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutte
Chicago
Trenecape
Montana
Haywood
Sweden and United States reach supplies pact
A new agreement settles how the United States will furnish supplies to Sweden while ensuring none is diverted to Germany. Sweden commits not to export or reexport these goods to Germany, maintaining the blockade. The deal also covers iron ore, Swedish ships, and parallels a prior understanding with Holland to support Allied needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
United States
Germany
Britain
American
Holland
Cost of Living Rise Report Says 50 to 58 Percent
The national industrial conference board released a study on the cost of living since the war began. It estimates an increase of 50 to 58 percent over prewar levels, noting wages disputes may need local adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Industrial Conference Board
Iamed Ihs
End of Month Cautions Reflect Wartime Norms
The passage notes that at month end people avoid mentioning merchants like clothiers and coal men. It suggests the average man has grown reconciled to wartime caution and intends to live within his income, even if borrowing is necessary to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dotton
Ford plans chain of water powered factories to aid farming
The New York World reports Henry Ford will build a series of water fed factories in Hamilton Ohio to produce farm tractors using small stream power. The scheme, urged by McAdoo, aims to employ workers seasonally year round, shift labor between farming and production, and conserve coal by harnessing idle water power as a national efficiency measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
McAdoo
Henry Ford
Hamilton
Ohio
Ford
Utmont
Foch Not a Reformer Yet Hero of Moral Principles
An analysis contrasts Marshal Foch with modern reformers noting he remains faithful to history and ethical principles. The piece predicts future generations will judge him for upholding God, history, and moral order amid a changing world. It also notes Indigo industry revival in China as German stock declines. Indigo making grows in Yangtze valley and Southern China with leaf soaking to extract color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warlorch
Marshal Foch
Xhortation
China
Yangtze Valley
Wartime Housewifery urged health over fashion
A 1918 Frances Marshall column argues corsets should be judged by hygiene and comfort, not style. It cites wartime needs in England and a Washington inquiry showing properly designed corsets aid women’s work, urging housewives to choose healthful supports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giri
Washington
England
McClure
Playing a Lone Hand to War Forces Women at Home
The Detroit Free Press argues women must develop new capabilities to manage households and finances as war duties fall on them. It cites mortgages investments and joint accounts, urging personal independence, discipline, and avoidance of needless worry as mothers wives and workers face unaccustomed responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Sand Sons
Meir
Maines
Anawelal Toran
Wakead Weil
Humor Dits and Dabbles Across Several Papers
A collage of comic snippets from multiple papers including quips about golf caddies and ball games, a joke about a shift on the Boston Transcript, references to Russia and Baltimore American, a wedding day vow gag, a line about a ten dollar loan, and a cartoonish exchange on profiteering hauntings. It notes John Ward of Goldsboro, NC with 13 of his 18 sons in U.S. cavalry and 17 daughters in war work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Russia
Baltimore American
Black
White
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
John Ward
Goldsboro
N.C
Ninth
Tenth
United States Cavalry
Press Dispatches Cite World War I News Deluge
A collage of editorials and dispatches from multiple papers notes European WWI tensions. Mentions Senator J Ham Lewis in France, German army movements, and Allied retreats. Several headlines mock or question German high command and strategic plans as Allied forces maneuver toward Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Ham. Lewis
France
Dyer
Clark
Congress
Louisville Courier-Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wart
International Film Service
Glover
Motor Transportation Bureau
The
United States Army
Berlin
Frances Marshall
Henry Peck
Indianapolis
Chronicle
San Francisico Chronicle
Pluto
Broncho Bob
Washington Star
Spirit of the Press
Jhlindenburg
Chicago News
Sissippi Haw
Boston Globe
Nutt Sedt Jorgas
York
Baker's
Gram
Detroit
You
Joe Canenon
Charleston News ‘and Courier
Pittsburg Gazettes Times
ED Rose
the Jeweler
North Main Street
DR. Davis
Au Vental
Owsley Block Park
Anaconda
East Park
Anaconda’ National Bank
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