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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1918
Page
2
In a biennial report, Utah State Superintendent Dr. B G Gowns urges segregation and custodial care for the feeble-minded. He claims about two thirds of feeble-minded individuals are offspring of such parents and calls for state colonies and controls to reduce reproduction and public health burdens.
Amid Buckingham Palace ceremonies and a 200000 strong crowd, President Wilson received an ecstatic London greeting. American reporters describe London’s enthusiasm rivaling Paris as Wilson’s charm and warmth disrupt cold international perceptions. The visit contrasts with expectations of a distant, formal statesman, revealing a people eager to embrace a friend and ally and signaling strong Anglo American ties.
The board notes Williams long stewardship and opposition to actions detrimental to the school. He insisted on no goods purchased for Als company and remained steadfast to removing commercial temptation from leaders in authority. He attended meetings regularly and leaves with high regard from colleagues.
The piece narrates the surrender of Germany’s Baltic fleet, detailing officers’ contempt for Germans, the dramatic naval capitulation near May Island, and American observers describing the scene aboard ships like the Texan. It portrays imperial flags lowered, ships lined up, and the morale of both sides amid the surrender.
H Williams, longtime president of the hat firm and longtime member of the Board of Education, ends fourteen years of service. Colleagues praise him as conscientious and faithful, calling him the soul of honor in administrative duties and noting his move to a new home at 1428 Twenty fifth Street.
D W Griffith presents The Greatest Thing in Life shown at the Alhambra theater today and tomorrow. The program promises a stirring drama likely to attract large audiences with Griffiths renowned storytelling.
Soldiers of the Ninety first division organized at Camp Lewis will not return home soon. Major General Willant Johnston reports the unit remains in France for additional training and service. The division, largely from California to Washington, praises citizen soldiers for their efforts in Meuse Argonne and other operations, with a path through Belgium toward the Scheldt and Amassels before the armistice.
A fragment hints at a discussion or blurb about life and meaning referencing D W Alhambra. Limited readable text leaves the core topic unclear but suggests a feature or note connecting life to the person or work mentioned. The brief item invites curiosity about philosophical or literary treatment.
An announcement from Superintendent J. Cydahne fon states schools will reopen Monday morning December 10. The note notes teacher concerns raised by Gelen and the municipal board, while nearly twenty residents already plan to return to work in parking and war-related roles. Attendance is expected near one hundred percent Monday morning.
The Weber chapter of Wie Hed Chose reports garments for the distressed as an urgent effort. An allotment by the head arterva division funds local charity chapeery with 200 dresses. Workers repair or donate surgical dressings while searchers plan a theatre outing for missing persons Samuel Lngleman and Mae haredle. two youths, Stella Tenaley and Alice Grore blatt, aged 14 and 11, are noted as missing after an eventful evening.
New York crowds greet more than 10 000 sailors on shore leave from the American Meet Mocked locale. Many receive furloughs of ten to fifteen days and hurry to homes and stations. Half remain for forty hours liberty and roam the city enjoying rides and dances arranged in their honor by war camp community services.
Superintendent W N Petterson reported a slight influenza uptick across several districts and that reopening, previously set for December 9, has again been postponed. January 6 is tentatively listed as the new opening date with North Ogden Moyntsville and Wilsue among the most affected areas.
The article describes a royal luncheon seating in London with notable figures arriving to meet the President. Attendees include former Premier Asquith, the Marquis of Crewe, Sir Edward Grey, the American ambassador, Earl Curzon, Count Bryse, Arthur Henderson, and Andrew Bonar Law, highlighting cross party representation and diplomatic engagement.
President Wilson arrives at Downing Street greeted by Lloyd George and Balfour as crowds press near No 10. He waves from his car then enters Whitehall amid banners and floral decor. In Buckingham Palace, informal talks with Lloyd George focus on freedom of the seas, league of nations, and armament reduction, signaling groundwork for Versailles talks.
London newspapers resume publication after Christmas with three days of world news. President Wilson’s visit dominates front pages, praised for a triumphant landing and the enthusiastic welcome from Britons. Reports emphasize sincere affection and unity between free peoples. Mrs Wilson is hosted at a luncheon by the Countess of Reading with prominent attendees.
A fragment suggests a German rioter claims American forces help restore order while anxiety about the future and material scarcity grows. The piece hints at mobilization or return from the front and a general mood of uncertainty across public life.
A persuasive appeal urges individuals to reconsider investments in questionable stocks and complete their pledge to government securities. It stresses that the signed pledge will become a public record of reliability, urging immediate attention to avoid failing to meet the obligation and to be seen as trustworthy.
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