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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1919
Page
2
The excerpt appears to discuss reprint rights and crediting policy for the Gaden Standard and Associated Press items. It mentions exclusive entitlement to use for repetition and crediting limitations within this paper, but the text is garbled and lacks a clear event or person to summarize.
Ogden to celebrate the Fourth of July with three days of patriotic events. The piece urges emphasis on national spirit, recalls the Declaration of Independence, and notes Americans’ role in shaping world affairs. It stresses boosting youth confidence and continuing the tradition of public demonstrations of patriotism in Weber County towns.
The piece recounts a Canadian officer in World War I driven to mass murder after his brother’s death near Kemmel Hill. In a single assault nineteen German soldiers were killed as the officer, overwhelmed by rage, ordered his men to stand back and unleashed a deadly spree before losing control. The story questions whether war itself demands such brutality.
A Weimar dispatch reports German military leaders vow to shield the ex Kaiser and refuse to yield him to Allied war crimes accountability. A manifesto says they will seek refuge in Holland, while calls grow to punish Ludendorff and Hindenburg harshly for their 1914–1918 aggression and the Belgium and northern France atrocities.
The Liverpool Journal notes alarm as the United States gains global dominance in steel and rails, selling to India and Japan while challenging Britain. It recalls early isolationist arguments and credits American resources, genius, and industry for competitive success despite unfair foreign subsidies and conspiracies.
The Journal notes American manufacturers secure rail orders from Birmingham and France, offering costs below English production. France and Belgium reconstruction orders shift to the United States as English firms face delivery risks from strikes. The piece credits American workers and conditions for superior output at lower costs, signaling industrial triumph.
Henry Clews urges in The Standard that the Federal reserve system could greatly expand reserves via rediscount to back bank loans and influence stock market moves. The piece notes deficits and calls for information on rediscount use, with banks financing recent upswings through liberty bonds and other collateral while regulators weigh potential restrictions.
The Polish high command forwarded to Premier Cremenceru a German official telegram intercepted in Silesia. It claims the government will steal the peace treaty and support war in various regions, naming Prussian commissioners Horsing Wig Kant and Weat Prinssin. American Minister Retina returned to Paris after conferring with peace delegates.
NEW YORK June 25 The activities of the Irish in their campaign for independence will not be confined to the United States but will extend to Canada and Australia. Eamon de Valera, president of the Irish Republic, announced here today we have sympathizers in Australia and Canada as strong as in the United States and we will float a portion of our loan in those two countries.
Paris June 24 the French cabinet applauded Premier Clemenceau for victory in peace negotiations as they examined political and parliamentary issues linked to the settlement. Copenhagen June 24 spontaneous rejoicing greeted Germany's decision to sign the treaty with ships firing salvos and crowds singing the Marseillaise. Weimar June 24 plenipotentiaries to sign the treaty have not yet been chosen as officials search for willing signatories to affix their signatures to a momentous document.
Arrangements made for weekly band concerts by the Ogden Municipal Band in City Hall Park. City cooperation with the Merchants Association and Ogden City. Performances run 6 45 to 8 00 pm each Wednesday, starting tonight. A bandstand will be built for the series.
Omaha mayor appeals Douglas county American Legion for help to maintain order if a nationwide sympathy strike is called by the Central Labor Union. A Legion meeting pledged support as the situation intensified this morning.
The special meanings of Queen Esther Chapter No 4 Q B 8 scheduled for Friday June 27 have been postponed until after vacation by order of Worthy Matron est UL Lewin, Secretary.
Philadelphia 26 The American Philosophical Society Promoting Useful Knowledge announced a Henry M Phillips prize of 2000 in gold for the best incogito essay on the conduct of the United States foreign relations. Submissions must be in English or translation and arrive by year’s end. The topic covers presidential, senate, house and judiciary roles in theory and practice.
In Columbus on June 21 a funeral honored Kensuke Ozaki son of Rev Kazan Grakl, who died after a fall at a Methodist centenary event. The service featured Japanese and English prayers, with a sermon in Japanese and burial per Japanese custom. The boy’s mother, residing in Oakland, was present and grief was deep among attendees.
Geneva June 24 federal authorities move to demobilize Swiss army units as tensions ease after a government push to reduce mobilization. The action reflects a shift toward peacetime planning with the treasurer overseeing the process.
A communication from Utah Billposting Co based in Salt Lake City states it will remove canyon signs and headers from Ogden Canyon to keep the area natural and free from commercialism. Ogden Publicity Bureau Merchants of Ogden Women of American Patricia and Federation of Women’s Clubs join in support.
Terrified man Trenry Gwenn, missing since Friday, was found wandering near Strong's canyon by M. Baker at Clover Leaf dairy. Owens, dazed and searching for his son, declined food but drank milk before being returned home after scouts of Troop 3 conducted a six hour search in Strang's and Waterfall canyons.
City commissioners weigh a plan to ease congestion at Twenty fifth Street and Washington Avenue and the Twenty fourth Street intersection. Current rules force buses to wait as passengers exit, risking danger as traffic grows. A change could allow buses to move once all passengers are safely aboard. Public safety concerns drive the proposal amid rising traffic.
Brigham City reports the sudden death of Mrs. Lucy B. Phillips of Pri age yesterday at her home following a trip to Logan canyon. She supposedly fell while reaching for a kitchen clock on the stove, struck her head, and died before medical help. She was born June 17, 1852, at Kaysville and leaves two sons, two daughters, four brothers, and three sisters.
Grass Valley Cal June 26 A proposal from gold mine operators offering a ten percent wage increase and time lost pay plus free market terms was rejected by the striking miners who demand thirty cents more per day. Watering and pump issues threaten damages as machinery is removed. over a thousand workers affected with many already taking other jobs.
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