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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1918
Page
3
Random local notes report a minor collision on Twelfth Street with the Bingham wagon and Millard Dairy involved. Mentions Dr. G W Badeon reopening offices at 2420 Wash Ave and various Ogden society items, births, licenses, and staff movements with multiple names and places.
A discharged Camp Benjamin Harrison soldier named Slim rode a New York bound train from Ogden to Oakland Cal. He fell ill with flu upon arrival and was kept for care at a local hospital while fellow soldiers gathered at the canteen to bid him goodbye. Locker-room camaraderie and quiet emotion marked the scene as they promised to meet at the next train and send him home once recovered.
A local plea urges every citizen of Ogden to support the canteen for soldiers. with resources dwindling and many discharged or serving elsewhere the plea asks for more food and supplies. Merchants and volunteers are praised as efforts continue to aid the pace of life for troops awaiting further service. General Honored Waitng Con Dec 15 brings service medal recognition for a named individual.
Health regulation enforcement draws surprise as officers Meissner and Yuri question a man at Tinton depot. A sweater suitcase reveals 28 and a half pints of liquor as the Central Powers man answers with brisk wit. Judge Roberts prepares for sentencing at municipal court tomorrow at 10.00 a.m.
Anthony Jones, a young mechanic, claimed 21, was observed intoxicated at 4 16 PM near Twenty fifth and Wall when he collided with Officers Jenzen and Carey. Judge Roberts, noting his good character and first offense, imposed a suspended 30 day sentence with a caution that a future charge would bring a severe penalty.
Around 11 am Sheriff Peterson and deputies halted a roadside inquiry seven miles from Morgan to assist a stranded vehicle. They uncovered about 800 pints of liquor in 117 packages, arresting driver A D Davis. A second car was found later being searched by Morgan officers. The Paige car linked to a prior Sen Sen Ryan liquor incident remained at large, reported lost or stolen by Lake County, with Jorge Roberts to appear in court tomorrow at 10.
Testimony details Americans who volunteered before U.S. entry to help German espionage. Captain Lester lists names of reporters and agents who worked for German interests, including Harry Carr, Philip Powers, and J. Dickinson, with ties to Hearst and other figures. The witness describes recruitment and employment through German connections reaching to White House access.
A city health board report shows a slight increase in new influenza cases from 17 to 20 yesterday. Since press time, one death occurred linked to the illness, Mira ida Willis Golden of Wicky Vin Mes, who became ill while away.
Matthews of the First Congregational Church will address the students of the army training corps at Logan Uli on Sunday next. The influenza situation at Logan is now clear and Mr Matthews will introduce three sereless among the 640 men gathered for the religious exercise.
The Hawaiian community in Nome Ot. Nov. 2 outlines plans for observing the 1819 death of a Great leader, describing Kamehameha’s legacy and the 1819 anniversary. Delegates and presidents discuss preliminary arrangements, with mentions of Kalantanagle and regional leaders.
An account notes hospitable reception and protection for incoming mission aries, highlighting the Boston party of 1529 as the first wave and a subsequent centennial moment to be observed under the Hawaiiam board of ms TaLONS.
President Wilson arrived in Brest at 3:24 pm and began a landmark visit to Europe, greeted by vast crowds and naval salutes. He proceeded to Pooleck then Paris, where France awaits him as a guest, with Ambassador Jules Jusserand guiding him to historic sights.
Alaska news notes a coal field opened by an Anthracite railroad project. The operation covers about 22 miles with terminals near Cart Mountan in the Dering fields and near Gory Cat Newt on the road to Montroler Bay. Grading for the stretch is in progress and the line has reached the coast area.
A large investment of about 750000 dollars aims to tap a rich coal region. The Hering field lies 600 miles by water and 200 miles closer to the United States than Mata Aueli Tela.
In Remlingham Washington on December 13 two hundred seven acres on Sumas mountain were donated by Aaron Wolanter of the Nookwik Ryerson district to county schools. The land will be named Aaron Schoolark and includes parts of Menuthul Pttyden lake and Little Lake along with the Sumas mountain peak.
Santa Fe reports that thirteen women will oversee eight counties as superintendents of public instruction in New Mexico starting January 1. Elected November 6, several are new to public office, while others are reelected or begin second terms after earlier appointments. Some male candidates were defeated.
Report from Phoenix dated December 1 notes Arizona plans to reinstate the death penalty for murder. A compilation of state returns shows the measure favored by nearly two to one, with 29 468 voting yes and 10 603 no. The item appears amid a New York stock list column slate.
Fragmented OCR lists numerous companies and industries including Copper, Steel, Oil, Railways, and utilities. It mentions General Electric, General Motors, Kennecott Copper, Missouri Pacific, Texas Company, Northern Pacific, and Union Pacific among others, plus a brief real estate sale ad and a property listing with payment terms. The text appears as mixed stock names, sectors, and an estate listing with a partial sale note.
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