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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1918
Page
2
A garbled OCR fragment mentions an independent establish set with dates and republication note. It references names and locations in a damaged context, indicating an archival public notice or column item with unclear formatting. The readable pieces point to a small, local notice about publication status and a person named Amadaud Broan.
The British navy claims a new raid has blocked the German marine base at Ostend. An obsolete cruiser was sunk across the entrance to the harbor. Germany denies success of the Zee Brugge raid and claims their commander was surprised and punished for laxity.
A recent naval address by Admiral Lord explains heavy submarine losses in the Irish Sea. He says shoal water on each side allows subs to hide at the bottom for up to 48 hours, contributing to high casualty counts before rescue efforts could reach them.
The article discusses Lloyd George defending government actions during a wartime crisis. It notes submarine threats near Holgaland Bight and Denmark to Kinteh Islands, with a cautious forecast that submarines may be neutralized by August. It also critiques cabinet decisions, praises unity, and urges allied cooperation.
The Science Monitor notes dramatic progress in surgery during the war, especially in restoring shell torn faces. It highlights Mrs. Anna Cate Min Ladd, a noted sculptor linked to the National Sculpture Society of New York, as a practitioner pioneering facial restoration work in Paris.
Horace Gale was sentenced to thirty days in city jail after he faced the municipal court on vagrancy charges. A known street peanut vendor, Gale had been accused by a young girl of improper advances as she walked home from work on two evenings.
The American Defense Society's executive chairman warns that Germany uses speakers and writers to push antiwar pacifism in allied countries. He says Germany spent ten million a month in Russia before the revolution and employs thousands to propagate pro Germanism in America and abroad, urging communities to form anti treason committees to combat these efforts.
An old advertisement and news snippet discuss Cadomene Tablets promising relief for tired nerves. The piece includes references to horse feed conservation and kitchen scraps repurposed as animal fodder, citing a French artillery officer’s letter to Nature about feeding horses with vegetable remnants and sawdust mixed with dishwater.
Preparations for a Mother's Day program at the Orpheum theater next Sunday afternoon are nearly complete. Aged attendees must notify the box office or Mrs P A Herat by Friday evening. A committee oversees the attendance plan, with a patriotic program and fine musical numbers plus tableaus.
A vintage testimonial style ad touts Nuxated Iron as a universal tonic and strength builder. It cites endorsements from former U S senators and doctors, claiming it enriches blood, steadies nerves, and boosts endurance. The copy urges readers to test by taking a small course and measuring strength gains, promising manufacturer guarantees and pharmacist availability.
A brief note from the Boston Transcript concerns a joking remark about delaying payment until the bill arrives. The quirky exchange notes timing and reactions without serious consequence.
A disjointed transcript shows Julia asking a fur band for a hundred dollars and receiving assent. The text then condemns a figure named George Crer, mocked as craving immediate probing, while noting many enemies in the senate resurface as a joke about sacrifice.
An editor reflects on replacing long standing senators including La Follette Vardaman Teed and Wardwick in the senate. The piece notes Senator Hoke Sah observing a scene and mocks the bee line exchange. The Windsor vlog proclaims no eggs and a call to weaponize malice in a tense political moment.
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