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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1917
Page
2
A fragmented OCR line shows a historic newspaper masthead from 1870 with garbled accompanying text about a subscription or credit notice and a list of names or entities, but details are unreadable. The readable bits indicate an independent local paper with financial or publisher notes and credentials possibly tied to an associated press type listing.
The article questions the fate of a promised powerful engine that would run machinery with little power, noting Congress and financiers’ assurances. It suggests public skepticism, mentions the unnamed mayor and a 30‑year‑old Franklin Trade motor as a point of comparison, and hints at unresolved plans and rumors.
Senator Reed leads a minority group opposing the Webb bill to permit joint selling agencies for exporters. He criticizes wartime policy and accuses others of un-American acts while arguing the measure invites anti-American influence. The clash highlights tensions among Reed Lakollette and Stone supporters.
At the Orpheum benefit last night Jude John D. Murphy drew a crowd with a wartime oration. He lampooned socialists and warned that Germany has long spread socialist ideas, while urging support for national unity in this struggle.
A dated advice feature presents Dr Lewis Yaker dispensing general health recommendations. Readers send questions on nerve and digestion issues, with answers recommending tonics, nutrition, and rest. The writer cites Nervex and other tonics as suggested cures, urging caution and seeking professional care.
The gathering denounced antiwar doctrine as weakening national strength and praised patriotic support for the war effort. Judge Murphy condemned traitorous rhetoric as harmful to unity, while attendees expressed strong approval of measures against dissent. Mrs Falck read the roll of young men joining the war effort as crowds observed with somber reverence.
A dispatched report from Washington describes severe congestion at New York and New Jersey terminals with rail cars dumped on yards and ground between tracks. Freight backs up to thousands of cars, with export shipments of guns shells equipment and materials piling up as warehouses overflow and ships wait offshore.
General Pershing is described as pushing a landmark contribution to American military and national life. The text highlights a guiding doctrine and a decisive impact on strategy, leadership, and national identity.
A lengthy biographical sketch traces John J Pershing from Linn County birth through West Point training and cavalry service in the American campaigns. It covers his roles in Cuba and the Philippines, guiding the Moros, and his leadership in the Mexican expedition and World War I. The piece highlights his appointment by Roosevelt, duties as governor, and a forecast of his impact as head of the American army in France with emphasis on manpower and material needs and the commitment to democracy.
President Wilson announced changes affecting Austro-Hungarian subjects in the United States. Many Austrians are now free to travel within and enter the country without special permission, while Germans face stricter entry limits. Measures reflect a policy to separate Austrian subjects from German actions, with mixed implications for residents and officials.
The document cites prior proclamations listing Germans and repeats wording that refers to natives, citizens, or subjects of Australia in a historical context with emphasis on ethnic groups and citizenship status. The phrasing mirrors era language on national identity and loyalty.
In St Paul Minnesota union men vote to quit work in sympathy with striking trainmen of the Twin City Transit Company. The executive session began last night at 10 pm and continued into today. Numbers of workers unavailable.
Reports say unions remain loyal and seek a northwest general strike. Washington talks between labor leaders, Minnesota representatives, and officials aim to avert a strike order. Local guards are activated to preserve order and move toward martial law if needed.
A seven language proclamation posted on citadel walls describes Genertt Allenby entering the holy city at noon. The telegraph from Allenby dated Jeriwatom Teentny notes a reception by English and colonial representatives, with guards placed to supervise mosques and custodians coordinating with Latin and Greek reps.
Reports from a tense city speak of a military cordon surrounding a man at Ithang as officers enforce martial law. A multilingual proclamation pledges protection of holy places in accordance with faiths, while a naval reserve member gains an ensign commission and a Philadelphia board urges sweeping wartime controls on purchases and labor.
Gustey Wangetta commander of G A T L Post Pinckneyville writes a strong endorsement for Foley Kidney Pills. He claims relief from backache rheumatism and urinary symptoms while restoring strength and vitality. The ad cites Johnny on the apai and urges trust in the remedy.
A fragment from a dramatic window scene shows Milas Howele addressing a silent gentleman named Nerosa and a friend Hasaunt. The lines convey a hush after the window closes, hinting at a tense, nocturnal moment in a study or parlor.
A fragment discussing aging symptoms from reduced kidney function and bladder issues. It promotes a historic remedy, Gold Medal Minartem OU, as a standard old-time relief for urinary and aging discomfort, suggesting ease of use with a newer cap form.
A weak body claims one day of five Arops per capsule and urges use to purge stones and pain. The ad promises relief from backache rheumatism and urinary issues with Haarlem Oil Capsules. It touts three sizes and a money back guarantee if no improvement.
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