09 Apr 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1919
Page
1
A brief notice reports a patient afflicted with kidney disorders and bladder irritation. The text notes repeated nightly awakenings and urges prompt medical attention and correction of the issue, referencing multiple prior instances.
Balmwort Tablets claim rapid relief of sore kidneys and inflammation. They promise to calm irritation and restore alkalinity of waste, with a noted price of $1.00 per tablet and urging trusted druggists to stock the remedy.
Berlin rejects the Bavarian Soviet government as illegitimate under Germany’s provisional constitution. Premier Hoffman asserts he remains in office, while Bavarian cities report mixed reactions. Anhalt and Nuremberg vote against the Soviet, Passau sees workers’ councils favoring it, and Munich headlines claim a Soviet republic was proclaimed.
A sale note touts Marmola Prescription Tablets as a harmless weight loss remedy for men and women. It claims a typical reduction of two to four pounds with no diet changes or exercise, and offers 75 cent large packs or direct purchase from Marmola Co. in Detroit.
Spa talks between German and Polish envoys led to an agreement on the status of Danzig. The report notes German Army Dispatch chief Erzberger attended talks with Marshal Mood, and mentions abdication-era movements and related German military commissions.
April 31 report states the American army strength declined by 44 percent from November as the war effort shifts. Details cite reduced manpower and equipment, with focus on artillery and transportation constraints affecting the front.
Senator Chamberlain accuses the War Department of publicizing seventy pages of private communications from the Provost Marshal General and a judge advocate general. He says the dissemination via official channels and war department expenses breaches law, harms privacy, and serves as improper distribution at public exhibitions.
British control of Tampico oil properties prompts U S interest as government faces new policy of outright ownership by Britain. Washington weighs action through Mexican courts or new congress as Britain asserts postwar influence and asserts purchase by May.
Admiral Strauss sails for the North Sea to lead mine removal operations. The mission, under wartime priorities, aims to clear dangerous sea lanes while coordinating with allied forces and fleet units in the area.
A fragmented report notes discovery of a large platinum field in South America near the Chaco district along the San Juan river. British, Anglo-Colombian, and American interests engage in mining and hydraulic work, with ore grades around 7 percent platinum and 25 percent gold, amid wartime demand and rising use in catalyzers and military applications.
An old advertisement touts Catarrh and deafness remedies and an herbal treatment called Paruline double strength. It presents instructions for use, claims to ease hearing issues, and mentions a claimant plant extract marketed for lilies while warning about potential side effects and the role of head nurses in administration.
An obituary memorializes John MacAuley, aged 80, describing his long illness and his roles in the community. The piece notes his family ties, social affiliations, and survivor list including his widow, siblings, and other relatives. The article references Tell Falls and local fraternal groups.
Washington officials forecast a record winter wheat crop of 37.6 million bushels with potential total wheat value near 5.0 billion dollars. Spring wheat estimates range 226 to 390 million bushels, signaling a likely national wheat value around two to three billion dollars and substantial export potential. Government price guarantees could require payments to farmers, while foreign demand and world prices influence the outcome.
New York April report says Mrs Alice Cult actress and daughter of late Clara Reed died tonight in her 52nd year after a career with theater companies. She leaves a son Andrew J Cult and had connections to Clark Home for Soldiers aiding wounded Montany police and others in health recovery.
An old advertising blurb touts Dr Edward’s Olive Tablets as a safe vegetable laxative. It claims the tablets brighten skin, reduce dull breath, and provide gentle, effective relief with no harsh side effects. The text urges a week of use and mentions availability through all druggists.
Berthana reopens tonight for a mid week dance at 12 o'clock with the Lilan Thatcher orchestra. The venue markets itself as the finest dance hall in the state and invites all who wish to dance, noting special attention for young girls unattended by parents.
Dispatches from Seoul report General Uteu nominye instructing troops to use arms only as a last resort and to show charity toward civilians. Missionaries amid closures face threats. American missions refuse interference. Proclamations reopen shops, ban late-night street gatherings, and spur rumors of a provisional government, fueling wider independence unrest across Korea.
Period reports describe Fing Yang Presbyterian students seized and driven through streets with crosses while mobs destroyed 38 public offices and 50 tramways. Eight hundred arrests in Becul with 269 awaiting trial. province totals reach 4163 by March 15. No evidence tying American missionaries to the incidents.
Immigrant news item lists several U S Army veterans returning from France. Names include Private Urmed Mamagakes of 36th Infantry and Private Taonard Bi. Mrdsen of 63rd Infantry, among others. Locations cited include Sunnyside and Prohrae, with various units and family ties noted.
New Jersey lawmakers moved to make Atlantic City the world capital by letting the city lease land and buildings for the League of Nations headquarters. The measure, introduced at municipal request, was unanimously approved by the lower house.
A garbled regional item describes sleeping sickness sensations and erratic symptoms among stockholders and Sanatoriums. It mentions places like Funatine and Smoathly, alongside a jumble of names and activities including sailors, sisters, and speculators, then ends with a curious note about Baz at Clays.
Ottawa reports acting marine minister A HK Mathran told Parliament Canada will not grant licenses for American ships to carry cargo in Canadian waters except in rare cases. The policy mirrors U S limits as Ottawa readies possible further restrictions. In Minneapolis, six men robbed the People's State Bank near Seven Corners, fleeing with 4500 dollars in cash and 14000 in Liberty bonds.
Today is the last chance to see Common Clay on the Orpheum stage a vivid drama of everyday life. Matinee this afternoon at 20 cents with other performances at 73 cents and children's prices. War tax included.
Admiral Sinsidar arrived in Washington after overseas service in European waters. At Union Station he was welcomed by Acting Secretary Roosevelt and officials, then escorted to the White House for a greeting. President Roosevelt praised his leadership during the Brerter war and extended confidence for his future duties.
The notice states that TD CCLVven will not be responsible for debts beyond those contracted, listing four debts as the extent of liability. Signed by TD CCLVven.
In Berkeley Springs a mob surrounded the jail after accusations of an assault on a Maryland woman. Officers protected prisoner Perkins as the crowd demanded lynching, with gunfire and massed onlookers near the jail. Perkins was recaptured after a tense escape attempt.
Senator William Borah delivers a Topeka speech endorsing pacific policy and restraint. He argues against war preparations, urges prudent action, and warns against accepting pressure from foreign powers. The remarks stress fidelity to democratic ideals and cautious diplomacy.
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