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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1915
Page
2
The Standard’s notice explains subscription terms and how readers can discontinue the paper. It urges timely renewal, warns against unintended continuation, and asks subscribers to inform the publisher by word of mouth letter or mail if they wish to end delivery.
A fragmented notice outlines electric railway connections between Ogden and Logan and an implied public celebration. It mentions a showcase with a new part of festivities, a program to be well prepared and time allotted for staging. Plans aim for thoroughness with no delay in outlining execution.
A dated editorial urges the U.S. government to intensify efforts to trace bombings and threats attributed to suspected saboteurs. It argues for expanding secret service work to uncover conspirators and remove suspected anarchists from positions of influence if attacks persist.
The report weighs Austrian and German claims in the eastern front stalemate. British experts say Allied strategy seeks to exploit central powers defensive positions while Russian advances hinge on Cracow and potential German offensives along a northern thrust toward Warsaw.
The passage describes a demand driven by fear that the British and French will endure renewed turmoil similar to Ynrex’s storming days. Allies worry Ibhn Tertons may breach defenses and threaten a breakthrough toward the pen, signaling renewed instability and combat risk.
Crowds in Ogden Utah gather for a Sunday Liberty Bell event with estimates of 25 000 to 36 000 attendees. Families watch from the heat two hours as children touch the famed symbol and flags are dipped to honor the nation. The article praises Utahs patriotic display and US support for American rights and government.
The week’s trade review notes encouraging signals from industrials with reduced idle machinery and unemployment, rising wage and payrolls, and strong mill and furnace production near capacity. The government crop outlook hints at record yields, while South America seeks greater U S trade and possible credit ties.
A reproduced monthly bank letter analyzes countrywide conditions, noting continued business returns and a robust volume of orders. It highlights improving dustment conditions, calls for monetary action by authorities, and references various economic factors while mentioning harvest and general economic sentiment.
Last chance to see Vic tor Moore perform in Chimmie Faddden at the Alhambra Theatre. The production closes soon, drawing crowds with Moore's comic performance and the show's period humor.
The essay argues actors shape public life more than any other force, with Courtenay asserting performers influence audiences even when unnoticed. It contends reporters shape views too, yet actors’ sway remains strongest in modern society and culture.
A vivid critique on a rising actor who charms his leading lady and audience with polished poise yet reveals social impact. The piece notes his confident stage presence, danger of overimitation, and the risk of slovenly speech or manners shaping public perception of society and performance.
A damaged excerpt presents fragmented phrases about power, character, and duty. It mentions Bolt as an idealized standard and hints at a political or national context, but the garbled text obscures clear figures, actions, or events. The passage reads as a critical or propagandistic line dealing with national service.
A vigorous reformer Helen Raymond resigns from the Governing Board of a nearby orphan asylum near the Harris theater after revealing only one toothbrush for the inmates. She accuses the facility of mismanagement and urges better dental care, saying the asylum should provide at least one toothbrush for every ten children.
Elsie Ferguson defines personal magnetism as a natural energy shaping how others respond. She argues magnetism stems from vitality and genuine selflessness, not forced charm or excessive effort, and cites Barrie on its elusive, essential nature.
New York plans a summer production at Madison Square Garden under Andreas Dipnel with a large orchestra. The 10 cent opera project aims to bring affordable grand opera to the city in a unique, contemporary presentation.
Two massacres near Taopulobambo Mexico kill many, leaving survivors arriving in San Francisco. Ethel, Margaret Page, and Marian Vance Green listed among children. Dippel eyed for Garden season, Otto Kahn approval pending. Prices for grand opera 10 to 60 cents, ten weeks season, possible winter extension. Footlight Flashes notes actors West Kerrigan Edison pairing, and child star Leonie Fingrath joining Kidigan Company. Cast and production chatter mix with war-driven industry shifts.
The armored cruiser Amel, 9050 tons, torpedoed and sunk in the Adriatic is reported as the first European warship lost in the conflict. The Minnehaha, carrying 15400 tons of munitions, was at sea when the blaze occurred, suspected to be the work of Frank Holt, linked to J. Morgan set to be targeted on July 7.
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