The Standard Te Intermd Newspaper Note
The Standard Te intimate newspaper notes it is published every evening except Sunday without a rush or a club.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1916
Page
2
The Standard Te intimate newspaper notes it is published every evening except Sunday without a rush or a club.
Greater New York reels from a surge of infantile paralysis as 24 children die in the metropolitan area within hours. Doctors warn of a spreading epidemic linked to germs, urging strict quarantines and sanitary safeguards to protect children.
The War Department plans to grant releases for married soldiers and those with dependent relatives. It argues that many unmarried men are ready to serve on the border, and releasing those with dependents while awaiting broader mobilization is the proper course.
A historic oath emphasizes that the government must equip soldiers, protect them from enemies, and ensure their health and obedience to orders. It notes the government's duty to care for dependents of those killed or wounded, reflecting on the mutual obligations of soldiers and the state.
The Standard reports on the law governing naturalization procedures. It outlines required steps and authority for obtaining naturalization papers and explains who may apply and where filings occur.
The article outlines residency and filing requirements for foreign-born citizens seeking naturalization, including two years after declaration of intention, five years residence, and witnesses of good character. It contrasts editorials from the Herald-Republican and Tribune on allegiance, political bias, and Governor Spry, arguing Utah voters are urged to scrutinize the federal party influence before the forthcoming election.
Union Pacific officials, citing Ogden’s central rail position, consider moving the dining car and hotel department headquarters to Ogden. B. Lewis, a top executive, is praised for foresight and organizational skill, and his return to Ogden is welcomed as beneficial to the railroad.
Augus early state Republican convention in Ogden or Salt Lake promised a tense gathering. Reports describe a factional “federal bunch” dominating Utah politics, trading offices for service, and misusing state funds to aid private enterprise. Internal strife and divisions threaten party unity as the old order frays.
Sacramento book excerpt quotes Progressives of California condemning Roosevelt’s Chicago speech. It condemns alleged opportunism and asserts the movement will not revert to past principles, citing his New York address delivered October 3, 1913.
Bank statement for Ogden Utah Weber County shows loans and discounts total 1,890,833.44 with U.S. bonds pledged 100,000.00 and other securities. It lists capital, surplus, undivided profits, deposits and liabilities including demand deposits and time deposits, signed by cashier J. R. Moyes and directors, dated July 6 1916.
A readable fragment recalls political resolve pledging to stand with allies and never yield ground. The text then shifts to market details with wheat, corn, hogs, and a long list of stock quotes from the Utah market, noting price movements and notable entries. The piece closes with war reportage and a quip from a joke column about a medical misdiagnosis.
World markets closed mixed with gains in rails and many commodities led by Canadian Pacific Union Pacific Lehigh Valley and New Haven. Sugar and steel stocks rose while copper and zinc slipped with cattle hogs and wheat futures showing varied moves in Omaha market reports.
Chicago grain notes show Lacelleat harvest weather easing the winter crop outlook and aiding spring growth. Market quotes drifted with limited buying support as prices moved from opening levels to near early session highs.
Ulster men performed valiantly in the opening day of the Anglo French offensive at Tresh Camp. They held against heavy fire as British and French forces attacked across ridge lines with German batteries and machine gun fire. The action left the trenches exposed and the attackers pressed the assault for control of nearby village positions.
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