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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1919
Page
2
The Stand notes its second class mail status and establishment in 1870. It lists subscription rates at 2.00 per year and cites the Associated Press rights and republication rules for credited news, common in early newspaper boilerplate.
A faded editorial cites global anxiety as Bolshevik spread and war shocks stir unrest. It argues America should stand with Japan to resist radical forces while inflation and stagnant wages drive strikes and calls for change rather than violent upheaval.
The article contemplates whether the former German emperor William II may face punishment and a potential trial for wartime actions. It notes archival findings in Terlin and Mosons in power, mentions plans for swift justice, and references Lloyd George and rumors of confinement in the Tower of London. The piece discusses accountability for the Hohenzollern family following the world war.
Rev Anna W Monk ton bishop elect of Vinh visited the city to review his prospective residence and support for the Episcopal church. He traveled to Ogden for a dry spell and left for his New England home. In Lawrence Massachusetts a man named Trev Moulton accidentally ignited a stick of black powder while chopping wood, causing a dangerous blast.
The passage notes pleasure that Rev Moulton was unharmed and comments on Old New England roots versus Utah ties. It muses on a bishop-elect’s risky exploits and a dynamite incident, suggesting a hypothetical verdict if harm had occurred. The tone mixes regional loyalties with speculation about danger and relocation.
After three weeks on the loose, William Carlisle the Union Pacific train bandit is back in custody. Carlisle boasted of his exploits and sparked fake reports of his movements across Wyoming and Nebraska. A Wyoming sheriff finally cornered him, restoring faith in local law enforcement and ending his wild crime spree.
President Wilson addressed Congress detailing recommendations for a national budget system, tax reform, tariff readjustment, veteran relief, rural development, and measures to curb political unrest. He notes war-time export gains and warns of limited options to maintain a favorable balance of trade, urging readiness to adjust imports and credits as peace comes.
A concise note arguing that American business has mature, full-grown status and that the United States stands as the world’s leading capitalist power, reflecting on broader economic shifts and their implications.
A San Francisco Chronicle analysis weighs in on Japanes e picture brides in California. The piece traces historical emigration patterns and notes Americans’ mixed feelings about cross cultural marriage while urging calm, fairness, and diplomatic handling rather than sensational debate. It highlights fears of Japanese population growth and potential shifts in immigration policy, urging a prudent, friendly approach.
Memorial services for deceased members will be held Sunday afternoon at the Elks home. J B Wnauss chairs the memorial day committee. Judge T J Iehnson will deliver the oration and Dean W W Fleetwood the memorial address. Choir numbers by Mrs Fred N Hess and others. First lodge service since the uncled epidemic last year.
A past two year tally shows 23 Elks members from Ogden Sedar of Elks have died since memorial services in earlier years. Fourteen deaths in 1918 marked a peak. nine in the last twelve months, including J Blaine Wall in France, Captain Charles Parkinson, and Clayton Griswold from influenza in camp. J L Reynolds and A J Hall are among recent pertes. Treasury notes report two series of certificates maturing in 1920 with sales exceed 450,000 dollars.
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