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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1918
Page
1
An old advertisement promotes Foley Kidney Pills Thor as a fast remedy for backache and kidney pain. It claims rapid relief, reduced fever and fatigue, and improved energy, citing testimonials from users and a drug store endorsement.
A government notice lists individuals classified as class one men including Battenyna Brows Joseph Win Empey Stanley Irvingstone Laws Bradley Hinckley PaulRalateh Aime Wilford G Martin Robert George Howsy Reuben J Aiddinton Ginozs Fordinl Ange Boonlund Harry Roy Wagen Frank B. Smith William Pety Kenneth D. Campbell Cart Arh Uindquint George Bassinos XKynes Tonés Feloupolos Ira lewis Pomeroy Joseph William Slegen Tevin Sta Phereau Mall Robert Richardson Don netty Charley McKinney John McKay. Class two recently named includes C. C. Sulvely Cen jamin Feankila Hallantyna John May Smart. Class three includes Jamou Havel Ballenger HEIL Fred Qrien David Cheater Stephanus Bygone Gray Free monde Charles V. Sherer Touts Shim Daniel Ong Willam Micklowski Gab riel Celentian Dion Einery Fay Cobb James McKay Michael Ebadon Mae lpuf Loo Cheater Shurtint Charles Av Sut Je George Hagsan Henry Tate Phrony Walker.
An old advertisement explains rheumatism as caused by uric acid buildup in blood. It urges avoiding damp days, soaking feet, and taking Jad Salts nightly for a week to flush kidneys. It touts Botts as a grape and lemon mix, and promotes an effervescent health drink for kidney aid.
A Friday evening event on January 25 aims to honor Robert Burns with a cordial gathering. Scots invite the public to the Grand Concert venue to support the Red Cross fund, with a 50 cent admission.
The dispatch from New York notes the indination of measures across bureaus and the strict enforcement of military seasures against the enemy in the country. The item outlines coordination across multiple offices and the central control of wartime measures.
A letter published last night to Senator George F E Cheraberlain, chair of the Senate committee on wartory affairs, argues that agency work often duplicates efforts across bureaus. It advocates joint investigation by the Department of Justice, Treasury’s Secret Service, War Department intelligence, and the Bureau of Postal Investigation, among others.
New York January 25 Sailors and firemen who prior to the war earned 39 a month now receive 60 a month with a 30 bonus for hazardous submarine patrols according to a report from the seamen's church institute released last night. The institute notes 216124 sailors were in the navy in 1917 and that much of the extra pay is spent on beer and whiskey with men favoring soda water and soft drinks.
A vintage ad offers Mayz h Wonderful Remedy claimed to cure stomach trouble and bilious ailments by removing entarchal mucus from the intestinal tract. The maker, A. It McIntyre Drug Co, guarantees relief or money refunded with one dose convinced.
London dispatch cites Colonel Repington asserting the western front is in a critical state. He condemns Lloyd George and the War Cabinet for dispersing forces, warns of German buildup to about 200 divisions, and notes Austrian arrivals as potential amplifiers of pressure. He forecasts likely decisive German offensives unless British strategy improves and emphasizes American involvement remains limited this year.
An old advertisement touts Ireexane from Cleneinnatl chemil for removing corns. It promises quick relief by applying drops to the corn or callus, with the claim of painless removal by dissolving root and all. It also claims benefits for hard calluses and irritated skin.
Premier Lloyd George invites leading members of the Irish convention to confer with his cabinet. An official communication states the convention may resume talks on outstanding issues, with Bill Horace Plunkett authorized to arrange the meeting at the earliest date and summon the body thereafter.
A Spring Valley Illinois woman Miss Kara Lawrence aged twenty writes of relief from chronic ailment after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She urges others, especially schoolgirls and homemakers, to seek relief through the root and herb remedy and to consult the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. for guidance. The letter also references war cabinet criticisms and wartime leadership in a separate opinion portion.
A 1868 Weekly Republican clipping recounts The Phantom Ship tale by Wal ter Thornburg. The note describes the boy captain, mutinous pirates, brave action, and a fierce sea fight. It juxtaposes vivid fiction with 1860s Chicago stockyard and rail news and details prices and trade in hay, grain, beef, and groceries from the era.
A long OCR fragment lists prices for gas, beer, hides, lumber, nails, linseed oil, coal, and food items with scattered currency. It cites market notes from New York Philadelphia and Baltimore, mentions whiskey prices, and mocks financial journalism while noting a New York pager’s opinion on spring business and treasury policy.
A Belgium focused dispatch reports after more than three years that German efforts to divide Flemish and Walloon communities have failed. The Brussels government remains unified, with the German governor general shifting to a more moderate line, and advocates of former policy urged to abandon rhetoric for militia action. An Activilata demonstration in Haissacin yielded little audience, per the Facholge.
Countrymen and county women gathered at Knights of Putting Hall to celebrate Ge Ms anniversary of the great Scottish bard. A program of dancing, music and song featured Walter Stephens Mildred Ware and others while Rev John Edward Carver presided. Proceeds and lands were donated to the American Red Cross. The event noted mixing of Phutch and Germans amid market crowd and police, with hints of future conflicts as activists target Maximatists and Anarchists.
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