Anaconda Standard Advertisements and Address Details
Historic newspaper page fragment from Anaconda Montana shows publication office at North Main Street and standard advertising layout. It lists subscription rates and department contacts including advertising and circulation, with scattered garbled text and misread names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Veces ciNe
Tandaed
Huilding
Mont Wuete
North Main Street
Tele Brinen
Giles Srivune
Ralalay
Entente urged to sustain hard war effort against Germany
Writers argue Allied nations must not ease pressure on Germany, insisting on continued economic and military campaigns. They caution against relying on hopeful reports, noting stubborn Junker influence and the need for steady momentum to ensure future triumphs.
Keep the Bonds McAdoo Urges Patriotism in Bond Holding
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo urges purchasers of Liberty bonds not to sell them, calling the seller a quitter and unpatriotic. He allows exceptions for those forced by debt or obligation to sell, while urging all who can to keep bonds until the war ends to aid the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo Fe
United States
McAdon
Two Democratic Senate Candidates Defeated in South
President Wilson’s opposition helped defeat two candidates for the Democratic nomination for U S senator in the South. He opposed Mississippi’s Vardaman and South Carolina’s Cole Blease, whose antiwar stance and governorship fueled repudiation. The president’s stance, credited by supporters, marks another public service and strengthens the party’s prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
Vardaman
Mississippi
Cole L. Blease
Tillman
South Carolina
Blease
Lease
Congress
The Standard's Service Flag and German Invasion Angst
A wartime column recalling Baden deputy Narun's 1914 call for reciprocal mercy and predicting German invasion fears. It argues that under four years of war Germans have faced only aerial bombings and would now demand humanity when others invade. The piece frames German cries for mercy as hypocritical given their actions in Belgium France Serbia Montenegro and Russia Romania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Herr Narun
Legislative Assembly of
Baden
Germany
Rhine
London
Paris
Venice
Belgium
Serbia
Montenegro
German War Reports Reflect Allied Pressure and Public Despair
The document discusses German morale and resistance amid World War I, noting widespread despair among the population and dire news from the front. It argues that Allied victory hinges on continued pressure and decisive action against the Prussian autocracy, stressing the need for total commitment to defeat Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Han
Striaulon
Hindenburg
Training thousands of youths in wartime technical education
The article argues for hundreds of student training schools as a national military measure to provide practical education and prepare youths for vocations. It notes preparedness before possible service, asserts the program is partly postwar, and predicts strong demand for skilled workers after the conflict.
Prohibition as War Measure Changes Soon
War time prohibition would become nationwide by constitutional means by March 1920 with ratifications from 14 states already in place and 22 more expected next winter. The Anti Saloon League predicts the amendment effective by March 1920 and a full three fourths of states by then. If the war ends before July the wartime prohibition would not take effect. The piece also notes political chatter in Chicago and Boston regarding prohibition and other wartime measures, plus various social and political asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-Saloon League
Door of opportunity opens for educated youth
The passage argues that more capable young men are needed to build the nation and that President Wilson urged completing education. It lauds the war program’s student training carte as a commendable, farsighted government initiative, presenting a hopeful future for those who seize the chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Notice to Subscribers on Malt Subscriptions
Notice warns subscribers all malt subscriptions are overdue and must be paid to stay on the mailing list. The order comes from the government and must be obeyed. Check the date on the label to confirm paid status and send arrears plus advance payment. Montana city of origin appears asonda, Mont.
Unclear fragmentary war notes hint at Kaiser moves
Fragmentary text mentions Teuton gods, Kaiser, Hun headquarters shifting into Germany, a crown prince opposing, and a general retirement delaying bombing hospitals. It also alludes to an attempted bomb in Chicago and contested circumstantial evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hun
Germany
Une
Tig Wil Haywood
Chicago Federal
Seaside Clarification Among Clumsy Helped Stranger
A clergyman slips at the seaside and is aided by a young woman who deflects thanks with a quip. The scene contrasts a grateful old man and a wary witness, while a rumor hints at marital strain involving Iris, Lathalie, and a widow in a tangential tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Pittsburg
President Won't Tour West Amid Tax Fight and News
Washington dispatch notes it is extremely unlikely President Wilson will tour the West in support of the fourth Liberty Loan due to pending revenue legislation and other urgent matters. A national swing is not announced, though some cotton leaders in Macon Georgia once expected his presence. The report touches on public license changes for street organ entertainment and notes shell craft from seashells used for buttons and pins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wison
Wartime Housewifery and Food Fads in 1918
A collage of wartime kitchen guidance, humor, and quotes from periodicals. It discusses the value of bread and cooking standards, notes social dining shifts during wartime, and includes humorous notes about uniforms, dreadnoughts, and speeches. References comment on household routines and public notices from 1918 era.
Humor of the Day and a Urgent Courtroom Exchange
A collage of humorous snippets and dialogues from a Kansas City Journal style page. A housewife imagines a quiet summer retreat while a distracted detective proclaims an assassin, only to be reminded the pursuit is for crews. The piece blends domestic banter with a mock crime scene and light political talk.
War era quips and quotes from press clippings
A collage of brief humorous lines from various papers. References to Secretary Baker and married men in wartime, Samuel Gompers humor, and plans attributed to General Foch. Fragments suggest light commentary on war effort and public sentiment with multiple newspapers cited.
Smoother Grow Beets Thrive In East West Rows
A grow experiment shows sugar beets planted in rows oriented east to west outperform those set north to south. Plants thrive better, suggesting row direction affects growth in soil conditions and light exposure on the field.
Peanut Market at Marseilles Moves Massive Nuts Trade
Marseilles central market handles over 120000 metric tons of shelled peanuts and about 240000 tons of roasted or processed nuts annually, highlighting the city’s key role in Europe’s nut trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseilles
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Selena
Ratack
Wall
RIV
Sande
Beeppandan
Junkers
Associated Pres
Associated “Press
Ioeat
Ienas Paionia
Europe
Aete Seeguenaeens Ans
Key Park
Chicago
Boston
Crown Prince
Wiliie
Sarcegette
Ameri
von Hin
Boston Rea
Vaughn Killifer
Hane" Ruth
Montana
Trane
Pole
Kaiser Pill
Iris
Lathalie
Cyrus Venita Witl
Macon
SHELL
Jewelry
Indian Ocean
Philippines
South Sea
Thade
Granville Stuart
Bronte Teleara
Phanows Marbhallcs
Yorman
Beth
Mae Chet
McClure
Harvey
Jim
Pittsouri
Kiel
Fritz
New York World
Record
Charleston
Senator Lodge
Philadelphia Ledger
Mally
Guy-Ed
High Seas
New York Telegraph
Dallas News
Jancas City
St. Paul's Chapel
Columb Dia University
School of Arts
Co Tumian University
Bose
Meekton
Toston
Parke
Rane
Jude Willis
Sam
Kansas City Journal
Spirit of the Press
Newt
Baker
Houston Post
Samuel Gompers
Atlantic
Pittsburg Dispatch
Foch
Lephone
Rice & May
Theou
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