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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1915
Page
2
The piece presents a fragmented subscription notice from The Standard describing how to stop delivery by letter or mail carrier. It notes the paper publishes weekly evenings except Sunday and requires payment to continue. it mentions subscriber responsibility and how to contact the publisher to discontinue.
A compact listing notes where stand locations for news can be found. It names multiple city brands and distributors including Salt Lake City and San Francisco based outlets, with scattered misspellings indicating distribution points for newspapers and almanac style inserts.
Fragmented lines discuss reactions to President Wilson notes and a critique of his action style. The passage mentions two passenger ships torpedoed in the Mediterranean without warning, urging a clear American stance and a welcoming posture for future moves.
Governor Goethals reports the Panama Canal faced a major slide at Culebra Cut in June delaying traffic. The review cites revenue figures and allocations to fortifications and canal zone civil government, while noting good health conditions and a total death rate for the year.
Disease cases fell from 1446 in 1914 to ILUT In IRIE. Malaria victims declined about twenty percent and the death rate twenty three percent in the year. Hospital admissions for typhoid dropped over seventy six percent, dysentery ninety percent, and pneumonia deaths reduced over thirty nine percent as labor conditions improved. Over 6600 men were transported home as possible.
A call to continual charity after Christmas and New Year urging kindness to the needy. The piece stresses sustaining good deeds through January and February when cold days increase hardship and urges ongoing noble acts beyond the holiday season.
German forces in Russian Poland purged disease outbreaks after citywide water and sewer systems were examined and cleaned. 476,000Poland residents vaccinated for smallpox. typhus and cholera spread along the Vistula. Quarantine, disinfectants, and school closures were implemented amid war, disease, and hunger. Mad dogs and rabies followed feeding on tainted food.
T Arthur Fenner reports an epidemic of gripione in Ogden and cites Henry S Brown of Littleton Mass offering a simple remedy. Brown claims the remedy cures grip in a few hours and notes the disease caused many deaths in New England years ago, including a figure of eleven hundred in Greater Boston.
A Boston physician cites a simple treatment for grip involving castor oil and lemon juice to disinfect and purge poisonous germs from the system. He claims rapid cures within days, even when late, and notes castor oil as a cleansing purgator while advocating nasal and throat spraying to prevent spread.
European repudiation of war debts could hurl losses onto American insurers. A major life company holds 7 million in French bonds, 7.5 million in German loans, 2 million in Russian bonds, 5 million in Austrian, 1 million Bulgarian, 1.06 million in British securities, and 1 million in Hungarian notes. Debt repayment after conflict politics is a key concern for financiers.
A damaged editorial critique argues Britain’s weakness stems from alcohol, enlistment failures, andLib eral constraints. It claims government hindrance, labor strife, and poor foresight hinder mobilization. The piece urges immediate national action, conscription, and heroism to defeat Teutonic forces.
Livestock feeding is underway at Huntsville with daily Charlie Chaplin comedy screenings at the Lyceum starting 11 a.m. A separate notice mentions a Varmeore of the Huntavtlie and further details about winter bas West of novel Tenett.
Weather in Huntville plunges to 14 below zero with record lows reaching 24 below in the state during the cold snap. Farmers report scarce feed stock after a long winter and 10 inches of snow on the ground, while a hospital patient list and funeral notices mirror the season's hardship and local deaths.
Judge T. J. Johnson of the Utah federal court, resting with family in Ogden, plans to hold court in Salt Lake tomorrow. He notes a full calendar on taking federal duties weeks ago and expects many cases to be disposed of soon despite travel from Ogden to Salt Lake daily.
In Lucerne Switzerland Prince Von Burlow the former German chancellor has returned to a quiet life at a hotel. Reports claim he maintains a large staff of secretaries though some details are disputed. Allegations he is acting for the German government have been denied by authorities.
Death notices report a Utah woman died yesterday at her daughter's home after a stroke. She Conversed with Draper family members earlier that day in London Den 38.98. The obituary notes emigration to America and settlement in Provo before passing. Survived by children and many grandchildren. funeral arrangements pending with local church connections.
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