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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1919
Page
7
A war department order shows two conscientious objectors refused discharge due to religious beliefs. They remain held as other service members receive promised travel mileage and potential release when health allows. Civilian ethos incentives and military pay allotments are noted as the men face continued detention.
A fragmented advertisement claims a homemade cough syrup is the best cure, praising its simplicity and low cost. It mentions a home preparation process, a bottle kept for quick use, and claims relief within hours, alongside references to various ingredients and a “Dynex” product.
The article notes early signers of discharge papers facing scrutiny as they refuse back pay and cash. Several men avoid wearing U S Army uniforms after draft, preferring civilian clothing while stationed in temporary barracks and awaiting war department orders.
An advertisement claims quick weight loss through a Korein based method with plain directions and a money back guarantee. It offers free mailed information and urges readers to write to a New York address for details.
President Wilson held a conference with House leaders and labor representatives, then walked privately with Colonel House at the Clifton hotel. The Arno flood near Rome caused extensive damage, submerging towns and forcing refuges into waterlogged flats as soldiers and workers fought to save lives and property.
Senate hearing on meat pricing and packer influence continues as J Ogden Armour testifies. He denies parkers collude to fix prices. discusses fund contributions and constitutional issues raised by Kendrick bill while questioning aims and market conduct.
An old advertisement touts Musterele as a clean white ointment replacing traditional mustard plasters. It promises prompt relief for sore throat bronchitis tonsillitis croup stiff neck asthma neuralgia headaches and chest congestion without blistering. Jar prices listed 9c 6c and 2 hospital size.
Police allege a ring of Bolshevists and anarchists operates in Manchester with thousands of supporters. Immense quantities of literature were found, claimed to be sent from New York. The report notes arrests and heightened tensions as authorities pursue the alleged network.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap remedy to lift and remove corns instantly without pain. It claims a tiny bottle neutralizes all corn types including between the toes and calluses, touting a Cincinnati inventor.
The ad urges warm dress and dry feet to combat rheumatism linked to uric acid. It promotes a home remedy using tartaric acid, grape juice and lemon from a so called Milawatmy drink, claiming kidney and urinary benefits and inexpensive safety.
Publicized orders reveal rapid reconstitution of the Atlantic Fleet with new command assignments across battleships destroyers and auxiliary craft. Rear admirals Pompe and Ruberiann shift fleets while Henry Welton assumes command of the Atlantic Fleet force establishing a broader naval verity be ard. Details note flags officers reshuffled and new postings to Washington and France with several captains reassigned to intelligence and base duties.
Utah land reclamation plans linked with Interior Department to redevelop units for agriculture. Reports mention manganese mines near Green River and ore shipments from Salt Lake to Oklahoma producing and steining interests. Drilling expected to start. state deficit addressed by April. Multiple locations list mining activity, irrigation, and transport developments across St George Moornan? and other towns.
An old advertisement touts Sloan's Liniment for rapid relief of external pains and soreness from overexertion. It promises penetrating action, convenience, and economy with a suggested price of $1.20, noting the product is available at drug stores.
The casualty list from the American expeditionary forces includes names of killed in action, died of wounds, and died of disease. Privates Frank Collins of Park City Utah and Carl Vi Winaner of Pocatello Idaho are among those listed as wounded or killed. Other names include James A Pare of Salt Lake City Utah and O Howard of Bonners Ferry Idaho. some previously reported missing in action.
A Klansan City, Missouri, man salutes Tanlac claiming it transformed his wife’s rheumatic pain and digestion. He says before taking Tanlac she weighed eighty seven pounds and could barely work. after, she weighs about one hundred twenty pounds, has improved appetite, sleep, and vigor, and is active again at age thirty years. The testimonial appears in an Ogden drug store ad.
A local debate favors piping spring water to the public pool and supports a combined city and county monument. Stevens urges building a large central monument on the city square, claiming cost savings and greater civic impact. He also suggests a pure spring water source on Twenty sixth Street for pool use. Roosevelt Memorial Endowment Fund noted with $100,000 grant to a New York hospital if $4,000,000 goal reached by March 1.
Washington reports a wartime revenue measure is near completion after late talks among Senate and House leaders. Conferees aim to finalize an agreement on war profits tax rates and related provisions for 1970, with key disputes yet to be resolved and final passage possible next week.
An advertisement touts St Jacobs Liniment as instant relief for neuralgia and pain. A persuasive voice claims the product stops pain, soreness, and aches quickly, with dramatic assurances and testimonials from a “young lady across the way.”
An advertisement touts Bitro-Phosphate as a tonic to build vigor and nerve force for thin, nervous individuals. It claims improvements in appetite digestion sleep and overall energy, noting dramatic gains and brighter eyes, with a caution about misuse for mere growth.
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