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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1915
Page
2
An independent newspaper announces terms of subscription and delivery details. Publisher Willem Gleemann notes Ogden pricing for local and external readers, with annual and monthly rates and an emphasis on Sunday publication.
Subcribers warned that their Standard subscription may lapse if not renewed. Readers are asked to notify the publisher by card letter or mail if they wish to continue receiving the paper and to ensure payment aligns with renewal date.
Public notice directs TOD mail subscribers to avoid responding to solicitors and to send all remit taxes directly to The Ogden Standard. Pay the collector who visits and obtain an official receipt. Address all letters to The Ogden Standard.
The account describes flowers laid for Lusitania victims in Queenstown and laments child deaths in war. It questions civilization’s justification of such loss and recalls pirates of old showing less brutality, predicting lasting sorrow over the tragedy.
An eastern writer depicts Sarajevo as a picturesque yet strategic hub in Bosnian Herzegovina, noting its position on the Miljacka River and its transformation from a Turkish city to a Western oriented commercial center. The piece highlights Sarajevo as a key distributing center for Bosnia, with a growing population and a bustling bazaar, while noting tensions between modernization and traditional character.
Fragmentary account notes Serajeva founded in 126% by Hungarian General Cotroman, enlarged by Turks and used as administrative center. Austrian attacks in 1878 left it rebuilt and prospering, while inhabitants, mainly Serbo Croats, lean toward the new regime yet oppose Austrian influence with ongoing anti Austrian agitation and propaganda culminating last summer.
An Amalga Sugar Company official warns farmers with alfalfa fields to soak land while Ogden river flow is high and to cultivate soil as early as soil dries. Repeated cultivation preserves moisture for maturing crops and helps deter weevils, addressing expected drought for the hot season.
A National Geographic survey presents Servia as a small land with vast potential, dwarfed by Maine in area yet large in impact. The piece traces its Balkan origins, population growth, and rapid recovery from Turkish rule, noting its strategic position and budding independence amid regional power dynamics.
A fragmented account discusses typhoid fever as a grave threat tied to war. It describes how outbreaks follow crowded camps and poor sanitation, spreading through contaminated water and food and harming soldiers and settlers alike. The piece contrasts Servian life with harsh migration statistics and poverty amid the conflict.
An early 20th century analysis discusses German U boats and Allied responses. It notes the difficulty of suppressing undersea craft, highlights the potential of rapid submarine production, and proposes countermeasures like decoys and deceptive designs to deter or reveal subs, stressing that priority lies in effective naval tactics.
A Southern Pacific railroad official, aged 77, died after a long career in the small town. He served as an official collector and division agent, reputed to earn a large salary. The death follows era of contention with rivals and notable figures including Collis Huntington, who faced political maneuvers in Washington.
The quarterly Vien stake conference featured a Mothers and Fathers program at the Tabernacle with 1800 attendees in the morning and a large afternoon turnout. Mrs Clive Belnap discussed the value of motherhood, praising maternal care and influence, while the program included songs, solos, organ preludes, and remarks by President C. Richards and Bishops Miller and Smith.
A lecture on the mother’s power to imprint early impressions that guide a child through life. It argues that nurture establishes a moral standard, shapes resilience, and keeps faith through temptation, with John Randolph cited as a classic example of a boy influenced by a mother’s prayers.
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