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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
2
A fragment from a local newspaper notice appears to restrict republication to maps credited to the Associated Press or the paper itself. The garbled text limits clarity on exact names, dates, or locations. Further readable context is needed to produce a precise headline and summary.
A new statistical chart lists Idaho 31,741 Ogden 30,400 and Salt Lake City near 100,000. A real estate dealer estimates Ogden at not less than 35,000, possibly 40,000 or more, while Boise stands around 21,000. The piece urges reform to curb inflated city figures and misrepresentations in national enumerations.
General Leonard Wood spoke at the University of Pennsylvania urging a strong national spirit and Americanism. He criticized the League for the Preservation of American Independence as isolating the U S from world responsibility and argued the nation must support global duties and civilization.
A historical editorial commentary argues that both Senate and House rejected the President’s push to repeal the war emergency liquor measure. It credits Congress for reflecting public sentiment against repealing prohibition, noting pressure from labor, capital, and liquor interests. The piece favors leaving the law intact and commends Republican resistance to repeal, while acknowledging potential compensation needs for those harmed.
Senator Lodge argued against a League of Nations, urging gradual reforms and stressing that Germany’s defeat would secure world peace. He warned dreamers in politics, warning that bold schemes may falter, and contrasted visionary ideas with pragmatic evolution in American policy.
The passage recalls a star of promise arising from despotic darkness guiding toward self-determination and popular government. It contrasts old overlords with a faith-driven move toward self-government and asks if any dream has matched this, as modern advocates view the League of Nations as a barrier to war.
In Berlin, President Butler of Columbia University says Germany may take a century to win back world confidence. He notes German resources remain intact and indemnities would have been heavy if Germany had won. American observer Ben Hecht reports German enthusiasm for Wilson faded to disgust, as German leaders face a wary, troubled public. Two Berlin issues draw attention: a tubercu losis convention warning of rising deaths and a new volume accusing Falkenhayn of withholding plans in 1915, with critics blaming him for missteps alongside von Hindenburg and von Luxemburg.
Readable bits mention Avastrian assistance and independent action with citizens puzzled over Germany losing the war. The text is incomplete, offering only vague references without clear event, date, or full names.
The Denver meeting of the United States Sugar Manufacturers' Association closed with a hopeful outlook for a cooperative beet sugar industry. Leaders and farmers mingled, signaling a new era of prosperity as harmony replaces past tensions over crop policies and pricing. Officers and representatives from major companies and agricultural groups attended the session, including J H Rolapp as president and T G Pelmore as executive secretary.
A classified style notice invites applicants for a large opportunity at a demonstration location listed as 176 26th St Ogden. The ad emphasizes a bold proposition and seeks interested individuals to inquire further.
General Gonza jasted a second proclamation ordering all civilians to surrender arms and ammunition within forty eight hours. Arrest and imprisonment would follow after the deadline. A civilian was arrested today for ranking non government statements. Captain Delarco, brother of Colonel Francisco Delarco, shot and killed a sergeant tonight after an argument over command.
Amid Montenegrin unrest in early May, rebels and royalists scheme to reinstall King Nicholas and keep Montenegro independent from a Yugoslav state. American Red Cross and Food Mission workers aid locals, while Montenegrins resist foreign intrusion. Spartan plots and a castle clash are reported, with emphasis on nationalist tensions and Red Cross relief efforts. Liberty bond prices also noted in New York.
London dispatch reports Tuesday night the Spartacans attempted a coup in Weimar with alleged aid from troops guarding the town. The exchange telegraph dispatch details the failed effort and nearby reactions from Copenhagen observers.
Houston Texas June 19 Str afaviland planes left Hilinalan fa d early today under their own porch for the Mexican border for ovens tled purposes. Six mort planes lie to leave later today, and an unlisted personnel of 150 men is to vhssed to El Paso by rail. El Paso Texas June 19 Seven tt Villa rebels were in Guadaloupe oF nasito Fabens Texas at 9 30 all afternoon per Fabens patrol quarters.
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