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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1918
Page
4
John O'Brien of Philadelphia reports years of constipation and malaise eased by Sulpherb Tablets. He notes lasting regularity and urges others to try the remedy. The ad promotes tablets made from sulphur, cream of tartar and herbs and urges readers to obtain a tube from their druggist.
The Masel family of St Louis purchased one million dollars in German war bonds, with Alfred J. Decker stating over one hundred nine million dollars in bonds had been sold in the United States. Hecker warned that funds aimed to influence the American press were diverted via German channels and linked to Nazi era style propaganda. authorities expect further arrests as grand juries review the evidence. Washington officials vow no delay to the July draft, citing ongoing military mobilization. An anecdote from a hospital discusses a transfusion refusing aid from non blue-blacked personnel.
Regulations adopted by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World condemn the pontial corte system and favor a national trade mark issued by the U S government to protect American products. Delegates praise treaties to shield marks from foreign appropriation and award various trophies for advertising achievement and delegation size.
An old advertisement claims Vinol strengthens a frail child named Harley Clay of Williamson WV. The pitch argues Vinol builds up strength with iron and peptonates to improve health. It promotes the tonic as a universal remedy sold by a drugstore network.
Two Texas soldiers were killed and several others injured when lightning struck a stockade at Camp Bowle Sunday night as prisoners were being moved. Privates TR Moreland Amarillo and Joseph W. Schae Malakoff were among the injured. all other injured were Texans.
Washington July 1 The sugar equalization board was created on the recommendation of Hoover to stabilize sugar prices, secure better distribution, and permit purchase and sale at a stabilized price. The board, capitalized at 9 9 million, will acquire and operate heat sugar factories, with offices in Washington and chaired by George L. Macever, with director George Folph.
Washington July 1 Allied naval officials cannot form an accurate estimate of Germanys battle fleet strength. Admiral Denson says eight modern battleships were in the Baltic and Black Seas with four battle cruisers under construction in the Gulf of Finland when Russia collapsed. He notes possible 25 percent fleet increase but says Allied ships can still challenge the enemy. Submarine production figures vary from five per day to three per month according to reports.
Colorado Springs residents, led by schoolchildren, presented a six penny token to Dr W We Arnold in gratitude for years of bird protection work. The effort, begun by Arnold to shelter birds from weather and harm, inspires children to care for birds in all seasons. Santa Fe County reports 193 Boy and Girl Club members now pursuing cooking, poultry, and crop projects as the movement expands.
Unclear ad text touts a product called Freezone for removing corns and relieving soreness. It describes rapid action and emphasizes ease with a bottle described as a cinema era discovery. The scrambled wording limits precise details and validity cannot be verified.
Major John Burrey Mitchel, former New York mayor, received a historic sendoff in Woodlawn Cemetery as airmen drop thousands of American Beauty roses and lilies from Mingeola to honor his memory. Eighteen birdmen flew at low altitude, taxiing wagons of flowers over the grave while crowds on rooftops and streets watched, church bells tolled, and taps sounded.
In Los Angeles on July 10, Mrs Jamison and Men Abbie Norton Janson advocate removing German content from school music. They push American music as patriotic, with funds from concerts aiding bond purchases. Ado mentions federal approval and treasury concerns over convention expenses.
Refugees arriving today from Japan bring reports of terror and devastation as Germans advance. A student named M-iril? Mirry 'Tornoff, 18, allegedly led a raid from Quesen the day before German forces entered the city, sparking mass flight as fears grow that all young men may be killed.
New York July 11 A grieving mother speaks after attending her son's grave. Meg Mitrhel says she is glad he faced opposition and chose to serve. She praises his courage and vows to carry on his memory.
A Vienna dispatch reports a scarcities crisis with daily rations set around seven and three quarter ounces, including bread four substitutes jam and coffee. It notes possible secret-supply channels and staggering prices, with flour available only at high equivalents and middle-class meals costing a fortune.
Washington on July 11 a special bill was urged to vest absolute government power over platinum with a plan to release it back to private control as war needs dictate. CH Chamberlin of the house ways and means urged a 30 day traffic suspension of platinum for jewelry while Louie Weinlein from Columbia University pressed for investigation of private holdings and misrepresentation. The Bureau of Mines is set to take over license control of platinum sales.
The advertisement claims the Mayr's Wonderful Remedy cured a six member family including the writer who suffered from stomach and liver trouble since childhood. It asserts the remedy removes mucus from the intestines and reduces inflammation causing digestive ailments and even appendicitis. The pitch promises a money back guarantee after one dose. The Meltylure Drug Co. is cited as endorsers.
At Mather Field Sacramento July 10 young aviators with just over two weeks flying experience begin solo flights under instructor supervision. Learners move from observer role to manipulating controls while an instructor remains ready. Accidents at the field are nil and experts note this is a small unit among many nationwide with low accident rates.
In Weber County Utah district court the matter of John August Joneseheit for a change of name to John August Joaness is set for hearing before Honorable A. W. Arce on Monday July 29 1918.
The document is a court notice from Ogden City Weber county Utah. It names Clerk Co M. Ramey and Deputy Julia Flygare. Attorneys Cher and Stine represent the petitioner. The date reads June 26 1918.
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