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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1919
Page
3
Fragment mentions Audit Bureau of Circulation and Associated Press crediting, with republication rights and seal pens. Details are garbled and no clear event or person is identified.
The article outlines that Austria, once the core of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, is set to be dramatically reduced in size by postwar treaty terms. It predicts a population of 6 to 7 million and notes the loss of Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, and Serbo-Croat-Sic em. It contrasts this with the empire’s former stature and alludes to broader reactions to the League of Nations and political rhetoric in the United States.
A fragmentary report recalls the arrival at Plymouth of an American airship by a voyage spanning about 9840 miles. Commander Read and crew traveled from Rockaway to Chatham Halifax Trepassey then across the Atlantic to the Azores Lisbon Spain and Plymouth. The longest leg was 1200 miles Trepassey to Horta.
A Saturday night Americanization meeting at the Tabernacle urges assimilation of foreigners into American institutions. It highlights programs to form classes and emphasizes kindergarten training for children to build efficient, moral, patriotic citizens, noting many neglected youngsters lack access to such education. The piece links early education to national strength during reconstruction era and cites calls from the Bureau of Education for preventive action.
The New York World denounces Senator Reed for opposing the League and claims his speech portrays the covenant as an attempt to subjugate races. The piece highlights Reed and Knox amid a broader partisan critique of the League and its perceived threats to sovereignty and American responsibilities.
A transcribed note by Count von Müller-Rantenn argues Germans cannot bear the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. He presses for oral discussions, rejects private understandings, and calls for a public, just peace built on cooperative nations. He condemns past peace treaties as延 factors prolonging war and urges open covenants and frank diplomacy.
The article analyzes German counter proposals at the peace conference, detailing territorial shifts Alsace Lorraine, Danzig access, and a plebiscite in Schleswig. It outlines payments of up to one hundred billion gold marks, distribution over years, and Germanys pledge to aid reconstruction and supply coal, chemicals, and shipping, while urging swift recovery for France and other allies.
The notice mentions Weber Floral Co at 740 28th St with phone 410 and references abundant flower varieties. A second fragment notes a strike in New Bedford and New Renford Mass with sympathy actions among engineers and Cremer. details imply a pending strike start tomorrow affecting a textile operation.
The opening session of the Pan American Commercial Conference set direct cable links between the Pan American building and Latin American countries to symbolize unity. Delegates from host nations, officials, importers, and reporters gathered as Vice President Marshall and Director General Barrett presided. Sessions will cover shipping, finance, trade methods, parcel post, patents, travel, and education in a broad program for US Latin American commerce.
Anthony W Chez mother to State Senator Joseph Chez of Carton returned to Salt Lake City with a party of 100 Czecho Slovak neighbors after serving since 1916. He fought in Propo Russia and Asia and helped Y M C A workers deliver comforts to soldiers in Vladivostok and France. He was known as Uncle from America to the Tenth regiment and aided troops by distributing tea coffee and cigarettes amid severe cold and bombardment.
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