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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1915
Page
2
The publisher notes subscription terms for Ogden City readers. Local rates are 75 cents monthly, 9.00 yearly, with a higher outside-city price. The paper is an independent publication issued daily except Sunday and is associated with major agencies.
A damaged notice explains how subscribers may discontinue the Standard by notifying the publisher or mail carrier. It notes that the paper will not be sent beyond paid periods and asks readers to inform if they wish the publication stopped, contrasting subscriber reactions.
The article notes Wiam Tennings Bryan resigns as Birla secretary and retires to private life while the world discusses the move. Paris, London, and U.S. presses react with large headlines on an American crisis, cabinet breakins, and debates over policy and potential war risks.
A historic discussion highlights Cabinet differences over President Wilson's approach to hardline versus pacific notes toward Germany. Contemporary editorials critique the handling of American shipping of munitions, the torpedoing of a passenger ship, and the need to modify sea law to address submarine warfare while preserving international fairness.
Fragmentary text discusses military supplies and movements, arguing about legality and morality under international law before mechanical changes altered naval practices. It mentions transporting a regiment and the right to carry a transport but lacks clear context or complete facts.
The Standard thanks city commissioners and Inspector George Shorten for a rapid response to a milk tea s issue. A detailed report was reportedly delayed and some contents may never be public, prompting the commission to publish full papers. The editorial urges readers to subscribe and compare modern progress with Adam’s era.
A Utah ad for a mail order house draws criticism for appearing outside Or van while a rival Standard is accused of inconsistency. The Examiner, however, runs a New York mail order ad offering a $3.76 item priced at $40. A better coat is available in Ogden dry goods stores for $3.60.
A vintage ad tale shows Mich Mary as a pretty girl who lands a job through a want ad, wins her boss as a husband, gains a fortune after a car accident, and declares it pays to advertise amid the era’s cynical boasts about ads and luck.
Reports say German U-boats sank six merchant ships including a Belgian steamer and an English tender, with three new world vessels and several Americans, Norwegians, Swedes, and Dutch among the dead. The attack killed scattered crews aboard the Menapter as the convoy faced heavy losses.
The piece argues munitions production boosted U S industry and allied war effort, while warning against overassociation with the Allies' cause. It notes German sensitivity to war material shipments, cites the Lusitania, and urges American travelers to avoid belligerent ships. It also promotes personal health preparedness as vital in wartime society.
Fragmentary OCR item shows a real estate sale reference with scattered names and objects. Mention of an owner and unrelated terms suggests a damaged listing. The readable parts indicate a property sale and personal names, but essential details are unclear.
A social event hosted by the Society Child Culture Club drew thirty mothers and several guests to a late afternoon luncheon at Lo'olock. The gathering featured unexpected moments and a humorous clash over a large doll that ended with an odd, somewhat chaotic closing scene.
The Rose Tea by Ladies of Queen Westher chapter No.4 was held at the Masonic parlors with songs from Cecile to Dreams at Sunset and a social that ran until 1 am. Proceeds support the postal clerks relief fund as committees and attendees praised the event and its organizers.
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