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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1918
Page
2
The text reflects an early 20th century Associated Press style note on recond-cuss matter and the importance of American independence in wartime context. It mentions debt, Britain’s navy, and potential threats from modern warfare, suggesting a reflection on national risk and economic impact if independence had not prevailed.
At a meeting led by Apostle Tom McKay, Ogden residents mark British Day on January 26 to honor Great Britain's role in resisting German aggression during World War I and the allied nations that fought slavery and tyranny.
January date set for Battery B arrival in New York as they cross the continent to join the 11th Field Artillery. Utah soldiers to receive a large welcome and public gratitude in a ceremony reflecting the nation’s relief and pride. A commemorative verse expresses honor and welcome for the returning units.
The Gazette of Middlesbrough discusses military and political factors behind Germany's collapse. It cites American production, Allied unity, and Russian revelations, plus Wilson's fourteen points shaping German strategy and the armistice. It argues hardening German resolve failed and a prolonged guerrilla phase could have worsened, ending with a crushed army and crumbling leadership.
A fragmentary notice discusses a Taletawist in Gerlen and mentions Editorial Saturday evening, noting surprise at a Standart presence. The garbled text references a free press and a potential political or editorial clash with the Standards.
A reader questions editorial framing of Bolshevik terms and calls for clear definitions. The letter defends Kerensky era Russia, labels Bolsheviks as masters of oppression, and argues for honest reporting while criticizing sensational language.
Sydney Nov 3 A B Ballin Hamburg America director warned of German overseas trade collapse after the war. A December 1917 letter to a private minister, published here, argued peace would bring ruin to German trade and industry unless preparations for postwar production started immediately. The letter contends Germany could face loss of export markets and economic ruin regardless of victory.
A reflective poem recounts the year ending 1918 with gratitude for peace and memory of war. It questions Bolshevik rising, cites editorials and politicians, and references Ballin, Ludendorff, and German affairs. The piece then shifts to cultural notes on theater, prices, and a farewell signoff.
The excerpt discusses reestablishing unrestricted submarine warfare and its five year impact, noting Britain, the United States, Japan, and neutral nations would gain while Germany loses. It includes doubts about Britain’s policy, desires to resume sea trade, and worries about dependence on Britain for raw materials despite potential war gains, highlighting strategic tensions and imperial relations.
Russian ambassador in Paris says Russia seeks representation at the peace congress and expects a Russia-led settlement. He cites widespread public sentiment and notes Russia could resist Bolshevik influence even without formal recognition. Aims include a peasant-led government and resistance to landlord systems in Ukraine.
A Department of the East statement from Governor's Island condemns discharged soldiers wearing United States Army uniforms in civilian work. It says the army uniform is an honor and should not be worn by former soldiers selling books, peddling wares, driving commercial vehicles, or aiding commercial ventures. Congress and the department never intended uniforms to be worn in civilian pursuits or to aid commerce.
Tokio dispatch reports Iichiro Tokutomi, a Japanese journalist, urging that Japan be treated as a victorious power with a place at the peace conference. He argues Japan has contributed to the victory and should not be kept in splendid isolation.
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