09 Jun 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1919
Page
1
A coarse boast lists four Schilling Tea lines Japan Ceylon India Colone and English breakfast offering tannin taste and leather tanning notes. It markets parchmydised moiature packages and positions Schilling Tea as a practical economic choice for grocers nationwide.
Berlin May 17 General Frederick A O Hernhardt military writer criticizes Kaiser Wilhelm II for not starting a war sooner. He argues peace aims justified preventive warfare and says Russia would surrender in advance while England would stay out of heavy fighting. He notes difficulty in persuading him to accept the obligations already assumed.
Esthonian General staff cites German cavalry actions and the Mainz theater near Riga as German forces maneuver to threaten the eastern frontier while Velikors note incursions. Volingtor dispatch warns of German aims behind Holrheelk lines and a treacherous attack amid shifting front lines.
A dubious dispatch urges Hungarians in America to push Bolshevism, claiming art treasures and the crown jewels are hidden by a Soviet precaution. It likens Russia's leaders to Lenin and Trotsky while urging emigration to fund Bolshevism in the United States.
Washington June Farmers across the country are urged to buy mixed fertilizers for the coming season at about 4 percent lower prices than last spring. The department of agriculture announces price ranges from 21.7 to 66.25 per ton for ammoniates phosphatic, and potash compounds, reflecting the industry’s response to new trade conditions. The announcement accompanies actions in fertilizer trade policy and department dealings with producers.
Crowds gathered in Vienna crowds outside the quar ter of Che entente iniasion protesting terms of a peace treaty. A dispatch says a demonstrat ion urged Austrian delegates to refuse the pact as written. In Paris, President Leo n is expected to depart for the United States within ten days or two weeks to return home.
In mid ocean a British tanker fire sparked a fierce fight at sea as crew battled flames aboard the Ntech- Jenf. Westhaven towed the burning ship, despite disabled controls and wireless gear, while an ordnance party led by Captain Frank C. from Chicago landed eight German artillery pieces and ammunition from the wreck to safety.
Washington report notes 7802 national banks on June 1 with assets around 31.0 billion dollars, a record high. Comptroller says applications for new charters and capital increases are flowing in nationwide, with the majority from the West. five months show 2 new banks and many capital increases totaling about 318.8 million dollars, and one national bank failure this year.
Toledo June 9 A long run of training commences for heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey to reach the 12 round limit before facing Jess Willard on July 4. Willard, in his camp, notes the turnout. Dempsey raised gate prices to 75 cents on week days drawing about 2084 receipts, while Sunday crowds were avoided. Referee Bill Browne’s selection remains unsettled two weeks before the bout. Willard says no decision yet on officials and training proceeds.
Noted painter Ralph Alpert Hakricck, once confined in Siddletown for seventeen years, is returned to the hospital as recovery prospects fade. Officials say his complete recovery is unlikely, though he may paint again in the future under restraint. Meanwhile General Malin Craig’s name is revealed in a separate German-secret-weapon context as a potential target of wartime intrigue. Government factions in Madrid declare support for the present government, aiming to uphold constitutional alignment and national interests.
June 9 report from Zurich quotes Swiss attorney general Staeny pely condemning German generals for sending agents from Berlin to Switzerland. He accuses a terrorist service of bribing Italian anarchists to trigger a revolution, aiming for a naval upheaval beginning in Switzerland.
A Cleveland ad promotes Zemo antiseptic liquid for eczema burns wounds and chafing. The offer cites 3Sh or $1 large bottle from druggists. Claims fast itch relief and skin healing with a clean dependable formula. B W Rost Co notes advertising style and misspelled typography.
The council of four with Prime Minister Orlando of Italy absent met at the White House to consider the Ceeman counter proposals. President Wilson later took a long drive and no ally agreement is yet reached, but Clemenceau and Lloyd George are believed to settle matters before week’s end.
The allied and associated governments decide the German counter-proposals will not be delivered before Friday June 13. The reply will offer Germany a period of days to accept or reject the treaty.
Fragmentary report cites Franklin Walsh and Edward Fo Dunne in a supplementary note to President Wilson on Ireland unrest and conspiracy charges. Industrial Workers of the World members in custody face indictments and possible trials in Cedar County court, amid security measures and political tension in a wartime climate.
In a terse, partly garbled exchange a mother and grandmother discuss a distant Chaucer reference and a protective silence. A granddaughter recalls a shunned figure, while relatives echo astonishment at the hidden past and social exclusion.
In Paris on June, Lieutenant Caskle of the French aviation corps ascended to a new height record of 90,000 meters, surpassing the previous mark of 91,000 feet. The airman, who held the prior record, achieved the ascent yesterday, setting a dramatic new milestone in aviation history.
AMOY CHINA June 3 All business suspended and schools closed in protest against the arrest of students in Peking. The action followed orders from Paris on Shuntung and Kiso Chau, as part of a broader reaction to revolutionary moves. Armed peasants revolted in Hungary with heavy fighting and a siege at Kalterhal leading to many peasant deaths. Oldenburg district declared in siege with a provisional dictatorship. In Finland a Bolshevik revolt faced counter actions as farmers and workers oppose Bolshevik rule. The Hungarian minister resumed talks with Vienna Socialists on forming the government.
In Mishawaka Indiana a woman reports relief from months of distress after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad cites a 64 year old resident Mrs Lev at 64 West Second Street and promises help from the famous herbal remedy and Pinkham Company guidance.
Reports from Christiania note plans to enlarge the port at a cost of substantial kronen, with experts handling the project. If completed, Christiania’s port would rank among the finest in northern Europe, enhancing trade and regional prestige.
In Vienna the assembly crowded as the peace terms were presented amid fierce rhetoric. Bauer, a controversial figure, warned that German South Tyrol’s fate would affect Austria and Germany’s future, urging cautious consideration and noting potential irredentist risks. He pressed for neutral oversight on frontiers and questioned the proposal at St Germain.
In Paris on July 8 a letter from sixteen American expeditionary troops training for water games protests the planned Jess Willard versus Jack Dempsey match. They note soldiers receive only a few francs a month while principals would earn thousands, and say they prefer to stay in Orange and support inter allied games.
A maid requested leave after her home was disrupted by her parents silver wedding anniversary. The mistress granted the week off and praised the servant for handling duties satisfactorily. The girl thanked her and noted gratitude and family context. the father was absent, having been dead for twenty years.
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