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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1915
Page
2
A column discusses long term effects of World War I on exports and industry. It argues Americas recovery will be slow, Europe’s destruction will curb demand, and American aid to Belgium and Cuba sparks debate about motives. It stresses prudent, principled aid and warns against self-serving charity.
In New York City on May 2 Pastor Hussell delivered a discourse at the New York City Temple, contrasting Christian Science with Biblical teaching on death and salvation. He argued Scripture states man was created perfect, fell through disobedience, and requires redemption. healing is part of Messiah’s work, though not as permanent state. The address touched on Jesus, the church, and the role of faith in spiritual renewal, while noting that miracles were not universal and healing amid suffering remains debated.
A corrupted masthead fragment shows references to an independent paper with standard terms, subscription prices, and bureau affiliations. The legible pieces mention daily city editions and outside-of-town delivery, but most critical details are illegible.
The notice warns subscribers their papers will stop if payments are not received by a stated period. It instructs notifying the publisher or mail carrier if the paper should be continued or discontinued. The tone threatens suspension of delivery and urges payment to avoid service termination.
Public notice instructs subscribers of The Standard to mail payments only to official channels and avoid sending remittances to solicitors or agents. It emphasizes using the official address and obtaining the official receipt, with letters not to be sent to unintended recipients.
The article describes German and Russian maneuvering in Galicia near Cracow and Cracow area lines with hints of Russian defensive and offensive tactics. It notes Russians failing to concentrate defense and questions the strength of Austrian defenses against a western Galicia movement.
A government market bulletin notes California fruit output and strawberry movements into the United States. It details shipping patterns from December through June, with Southern California and Gulf states driving early and late-season flows, and notes the role of central markets and agricultural departments in monitoring this trade.
Reports of market movements and prices are graphed daily in producing areas and community centers to support distribution of the crop. Oklahoma fruit growers urge extension of this work to the farmers’ markets and markets in the region.
Dispatches recount H B Barnes and H Hughes amid the Roosevelt era controversy. The piece portrays Hughes as a powerful political figure under scrutiny for ties to the Barnes faction, while detailing public reaction and moral judgments about leadership during that period.
Goodwit's Weekly argues Europe will struggle to recover after war, predicting disrupted trade and rising prices. It suggests the war will push labor costs higher, reduce wages, and alter migration and shipping, with vast implications for both continents.
Dustin Farnum appears in a screening at the Alhambra Theater with the final showing of the run scheduled tonight.
A fragmentary notice describes an Episcopal church meeting at Gull dell with an 8 pm transport of various rites and reports from March and ten ventermen. Also advertised is the film Are You A Mason showing tonight at The Opden with details about showtimes and nearby tavern events.
Es咸imo child Columbia Gnautsenk, first Eskimo born in the United States, who saw light at the World's Fair in Chicago, now visits the Panama Exposition in San Francisco. Mable Stark, Tioya Bengal, riverlangers, Dig Bit, Grizaly and other acts headline a large animal spectacle with lions, bears, elephants, camels, zebras and monkeys. Chaplin is shown at the Alhambra.
Barnes Circus markets itself as the original wild animal show with 65 acts and 600 educated animals. It promises dazzling feats from trained elephants and performers handling jugglers, acrobatics, dancing, bareback riding, and more. The article extols the show’s cleanliness, moral tone, and variety, highlighting aviation acts and human demonstrations.
New York May reports Frankin F Safford on trial charged with assault and perjury related to testimony in a Plainfield hotel case. Witnesses include Miss Rae Tanser and James W Osborne as defense and prosecution arguments unfold with expected rebuttals. The scene notes the trial’s progress and anticipated testimonies.
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