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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1915
Page
2
The Standard argues Ogden should leverage the Panama Canal expansion to boost river and rail links, plan a large new warehouse and wharf, and attract eastern buyers. It urges merchants to use the Panamanian route to ease freight, expand distribution, and strengthen Ogden as a regional hub.
A damaged notice warns subscribers that their periodicals will continue if payments and notices are not received. It states that the publisher may resume service or stop the paper if funds or proper notices are not provided, and urges timely action to avoid continued charges or loss of delivery.
Wes Craig, waterfront representative of the Los Angeles Mercury, explains why Oxdon businessmen use San Pedro shipping facilities. He notes freight from New York via the canal to San Pedro takes about 20 days and costs $8 a ton. The Dakotan, an 8,000 ton freighter, arrived from New York and was heading inward.
The Standard plans a charity event to boost local amateur baseball and encourage national pastime. It will host a gubstribers gags display andTree promotion with ten cent grandstand admission on the Fourth. The piece urges Ogden to back home talent and support clean, community sports.
The Providence Journal survey highlights improving labor demand in industry and clerical fields, with more jobs in building and construction trades. It notes a decline in aid to families and rising self-sufficiency, while predicting a Republican election result could boost investor confidence and industrial revival, urging persistent labor supply and cheaper materials for prosperity.
Fragmentary article notes discord in England over policy and wartime leadership. References to government actions, public sentiment, and tensions within ruling circles. Mentions Earl of Grey and other figures, with indirect criticisms of policy and potential shifts in stance as the war continues.
Fragmentary article mentions Torlin Wha Greaton and Oden city officials in a dispute over textile methods. References a plan or regulation affecting cotton fabric manufacture and a company or factory named Eagle's Nest. Names and places are obscured by OCR errors, with unclear dates or outcomes.
Berlin reports summarize the United States demand reacting to the William J. Frye sinking. The Berlin press mostly declines comment, except the Runschau which questions America’s aim. The piece claims Washington seeks to shift German naval policy toward England and to pressure Berlin. It argues Germany must protect its rights without U.S. instruction and offers to pay damages. The report also shifts to a historical obituary of Jeremiah O Donovan Rossa, noting his Irish revolutionary activities, exile, and role in the Fenian movement.
Fragmentary report describes an Irish patriot banished from Great Britain with possessions forfeited. Names and places are garbled, but the narrative references exile, pardon considerations, and lingering allegiance. The piece hints at wartime sentiment and revolutionary activity, naming figures and events in a broken account.
A new bureau within the U S Department of Agriculture will organize tomorrow, forming a distinct division under the American minister to the New York agreement. The development follows the assignment of the minister to the bureau’s leadership and outlines the bureau’s future duties and recognition.
A department linked to farmer cooperative demonstration work will oversee investigations on agricultural schools farmers institutes and the use of farm products for home needs. The service will maintain agricultural stations in Alaska Hawaii and Guam and is led by C Tre as chief of the new office. Subordinate officials remain in charge of their respective features.
The piece features King Baggot in Anna K. Green’s tale A Strange Disappearance and introduces Princess Hassan in Under the Crescent as a companion segment. The Oracle Theater schedules Thursday and Friday showings with additional notes about Oswald Hu and odd bragging items.
An inquiry from last winter arrived from Santo Domingo aboard the amaer Iroquois. He declined to use the investigation. Senator James H. Phe ron of California prepared the report, which the state department has held for weeks without public release.
The Hollan-American steamer Nieuwe Amsterdam carrying about 1200 passengers from New York to Rotterdam was rammed in fog by an unknown vessel while anchored in the Downs. The hull was damaged but the ship remained at anchor and is considered safe. Reports say the Dutch liner Netherlands Amsterdam then sailed from New York with roughly 1200 people bound for Rotterdam.
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