News Agency Credit Note Appears in Paper Archives
The Onden Standard and Associated Press are cited as exclusive news sources for reports within this paper. All other content is attributed to the paper itself unless otherwise credited, indicating standard practice for syndicated material.
New Aspect to Mexican Trouble Sparks U S Cleanup Idea
A private telegram to The Standard from New York discusses a large U S cleansing movement in the Mexico war theater. The National Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico claims many Germans are in Mexico for military aims and that Mexico would host Germany's next world war. They name numerous Germans in Mexico tied to border trouble as potential targets for capture, urging thorough border sweeps and no mercy for Germans who instigated raids or anti American sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Mexico
Yinee
National Association For the Protection of
Lodge and Wilson clash over peace treaty chaos
An Ac contributor mocks President Wilson and questions Senator Lodge's stance on the peace treaty. The piece frames the issue as order versus chaos, suggesting Lodge seeks to compel a revised treaty or risk worldwide turmoil, and ends by criticizing Senate leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Senate
Lodge
Knox
Germany
Jack Cade
United States Senate
Henry Cabot Lodge
Auc
Five Cent Labor Conditions Across the Yangtze
The piece contrasts U.S. living standards with global misery noting Yangtze gold miners live on five cents a day in dust. A visiting preacher laments Americans’ complacency while urging homeownership and ending poverty through steady industrial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Yangsze
City Hall Square
World ad calls Senate over Shantung rights and Japan
The New York World questions the U S Senate plan to strike Japan from the Shantung article of the peace treaty. It warns that undermining Japan would provoke war or a major diplomatic humiliation and jeopardize American mining and railroad concessions abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Senate
Japan
Shantung
United States
Senate
China
Germany
Helping Disabled Soldiers Training Delays Explained
The federal board of vocational recreation says delays in training disabled soldiers stem from missing official documents. About 1000 cases are reviewed daily. proof of service connected disability is required via discharge and medical reports before approving retraining for a new vocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Board of Vocational Recreation
Reeducation of Disabled Veterans Demands Thorough Review
The process of reeducation for disabled soldiers and sailors faces obstacles. Missing discharge papers, lost medical certificates, and time spent resewing documents hinder training funding. Interviews, district office visits, and careful evidence gathering are required to ensure independence and economic efficiency for non productive citizenship.
Ogden Telephone Rates Contested. Public Utilities Commission Supremacy
Discussion of Ogden telephone franchise limits and the 1917 Utah Utilities Act. The Utah Supreme Court and legislature establish the Utilities Commission as the exclusive rate setter for public utilities, rendering old franchise terms moot. Ogden city lacks control over telephone, telegraph, or electric light rates except via the commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Recorder’s Office
Utah
Utilities Act
Utilities Commission
Supreme Court of Utah
Public Utilities Commission
Public Opinion on Schools of Today by Farnsworth
Mra Yullian Andrew Farnsworth of the high school faculty provides reflections on education’s future. She argues for broader schooling with health, mind, and spirit as aims, urging civic duty, practical training in shops, and teacher and citizen cooperation to educate a robust nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra
Yullian
Andrew Farnsworth
Uwniversity of Chicago
America
Protean
Arthur Dean
Giiason of Trade Schools
New York State Education Department
Tion
Fata
Tha
Browning
David Snedden
Massachusetts
Cuthberly
Leland Stanford
Vanderup
Spreckels
Baldwin
Morgan
Jillan Andrewa Farnsworth
Mrs Jennie Jenkins Found Dead in Bedroom
Mrs Jennie Jenkins, 7 years old, was found dead in her bedroom by her husband Charles Jenkins upon returning from work. Death attributed to heart disease after years of suffering. Resident of Geden for about 20 years. Born Richmond, Maine, August 21, 1862. Body moved to Lindgulat mortuary for burial preparations. funeral arrangements to follow. Address 2612 Lincoln Avenue, Goliath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jensta Jenkins
Charles Jenkins
Geden
Jenkinan
Richmond
Maine
Jonkina
Lincoln Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. A. Farnsworth
Mke
Aldos
Jennie Jenkins
Goliath
Paris
Iana
Zesablanca
Morocco
Tlead
Wash
Washington
Wash. Ave
Meil
Bi Mcintyre
RED Wing Grape
Woodbury’s
Dierkiss
Mary Garden
Woodbury
Armands
Eversharp
Mary Louise Powde
EL Vampiro
McIntyre's
Opder—McIntyre
Acda
Artlete
Kodak
Mamma
Pups
Mcintyre Kodak
Colgate's
Williams
Rankin’s