05 Feb 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1919
Page
1
The notice extols savings during peace, promising 4 percent annual interest compounded quarterly on deposits from $1. It argues that opportunities require money and that saving with the bank strengthens financial security and pragmatic patriotism for future prosperity.
Washington February 4 A senate debate on a proposed world league sees Aerator Feltohwel chairing the foreign relations committee say he favors a careful approach before any U S commitment. President Wilson would brief on the agreement before a decision, as lawmakers weigh implications and foreign policy stakes.
Paris reports stir over a peace conference as the plan for a union society is discussed. The text indicates that sending troops would be deemed an act of war and notes uncertainty about how such action would be settled.
In a February Washington session Senator Woatte of Massachusetts warned that Bolshevism aimed to overthrow the government and would not be wiped out. A resolution pressed for Senate inquiry into propaganda and enforcement actions in the District of Columbia, urging investigation of espionage links and foreign influence, passed without a vote.
War ending signs in 1918 halted Montana manganese mining, allowing shipment imports from Brazil and Cuba. Anaconda Copper Mining Company reported a plant at Creat Frllu with $780,000 cost producing 1,250 tons of manganese at 80 percent content, but no sales occurred before shutdown. losses impacted Tuberculosis?
Winnipeg dispatch reports Ottawa's confirmation of a British mystery ship designed to cross the Atlantic. The vessel, a guarded secret, measures 312 feet in shaft length and features a shallow draft and bow capable of navigating the St Lawrence River, intended to project naval power and showcase wartime trophies.
An old advertisement touts King's New Discovery as a quick remedy for coughs, colds, and bronchial attacks. It promises relief through soothing action and better sleep, noting the product is sold by druggists at 50 cents and $1.20.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a stray ad notice with medical claims and nonsensical phrasing. It mentions constipation indigestion breath and a doctor or health claims but lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable entities. No verifiable names or places are present in the legible portion.
Dispatches from Third American Army describe a growing boar crisis across German farmlands. Civilians fear crop loss and property damage as boars outrun hunters, with reports of bands attacking livestock and even endangering children near Trier. Army officials discuss hunting permits and safety measures amid the escalating problem.
A garbled report claims vast forests in Siberia will yield enormous wealth. It mentions several place names and a TV segment about potential profits, with inconsistent numbers and unclear details about production or timelines.
A fragmentary article quotes a government or official figure denying any intention to repudiate war loans. The text is garbled but references support for honoring loans and the stance of authorities amid postwar pressures. No clear names or dates are readable.
The article outlines large sums tied to Bavarian banks and savings deposits, noting immense subscriptions and state agency supports. It cites 471,500,000 marks lent by Tavarian banks for first loan rounds, with 203,800,000 marks deposited in banks, plus 95,409,006 marks across cooperative societies and other firms.
The Salt Lake City based State Board of Dental Examiners proposes a new law to authorise compulsory dental examinations for school children. The item notes opposition and concerns about implementation, with references to governmental reactions and wartime context.
A German dispatch reports severe food shortages in the American occupied Coblenz area. Weekly rations include bread four pounds eight ounces, pork seven ounces, potatoes seven pounds, and meat seven ounces with scarce eggs and butter. Special orders target luxury foods as civil authorities impose controls.
Logan Feb. Utah Agricultural College announces a comprehensive soil survey of the state over the next twelve months led by Dr. P. B. Harris. The goal is to map soil conditions, reduce waste, and provide public guidance on soil suitability for crops and land use. The effort marks a major statewide initiative not previously attempted.
An old advertisement promotes Big'a Cream Wain as a fragrant healing cream to clear blocked noses. It claims instant relief from catarrh and congestion by applying a small amount inside the nostrils to soothe inflamed mucous membranes and improve breathing. Continuous use promises quicker relief from colds.
Fragmentary text warns that hot water washes poisons from the liver and digestive system. The garbled excerpt references a doctor, potential remedies, and claims about cleansing the body through water, bile, and stomach processes, with unclear supporting details.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss the shortest day of the year in Fort Yukon Alaska, mentioning months of darkness and the sun staying below the horizon for part of winter. The piece hints at long nights and the impact on daily life in a remote Alaskan region.
The passage references buying Liberty books for 50,090,000 and donating 2,000,000 to the Red Cross and mothers in humanity. It vague on who spoke and what exact events or dates, with garbled phrases about world war and American sentiment. It mentions a plea to the state legislature in Beasiol and an analyst named Dr. C Gil discussing whiskey and polsas as a test.
Cordova Alaska January 10. A physician warns that bootleg whiskey circulating locally contains deadly poison and could cause illness or death. The warning urges residents to avoid home distilling and unregulated spirits until safety is confirmed.
At the office of the Army and Navy placement committee of the defense it was said that returned lighters up to date have been located and placed satisfactorily in trades or business positions. Tutions secured for these men included all classifications of employment.
Fragmented memorial text urges Governor Davis of Idaho to declare a September Indian holiday. It argues the holiday honors Native war participation and the cultural rights of Indigenous people, referencing constitutional grounds and heritage.
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