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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1915
Page
2
A damaged notice explains how subscribers may discontinue service by notifying the publisher in writing or by card. It states mail should cease once payment ends and the paper will not be sent beyond the paid period. The item notes examples of subscriber actions and frustration over continued delivery.
A mangled notice instructs Blandard subscribers not to mail payments to policers or employees of The Standard. Remittances must go directly to The Ogden Standard. Pay collectors when they call and obtain an official receipt. letters sent elsewhere may be dragged to The Ogden Blane.
A fragmented OCR list shows numerous newspaper stands and vendors across California Utah and Nevada including Kemps News Agency Los Angeles Salt Lake City San Francisco Tremonton and San Diego with various misread spellings. It appears as a directory of newsstands and distributors with scattered place names and vendor notes.
The article warns that more countries appear to drift toward war including Switzerland Holland and the Bulan states with allies possible. Scandanavian nations could join the alliance against Tsutons amid fear of widespread frightfulness and terrorism following the Lughanla affair.
England shows deep disappointment in progress of the way and a ministerial crisis. Karl Kitchener, once the hero of Khartoum, is lampooned by London dailies as incapable of meeting the demands of the present conflict. The Daily Mail hints his blunders sparked the cabinet crisis and argues the army chief lacks strategic strength for European campaigns.
Fragment discusses alleged strengths of a fighting general and critiques on the Tritkh J government. It reflects a wartime national mood, blaming leadership failures and public condemnation. Mentions Axquith Churchill Mitchener as sources of blame for England's shortcomings and national distress.
The article reports Italy cannot back down as it denounces the Triple Alliance and moves toward war. It notes 1,200,000 Italian troops could aid the Allies, with Austro-German forces tied on the eastern front and German plans to strike the west.
A National Geographic bulletin describes the Lettis of the Baltic provinces as a devout people living among marshlands and rivers. It notes their endurance amid German and Swedish influence, Christianization by force, and subsequent loss of land to German settlers, with remnants of old beliefs persisting.
A historical piece discusses investment strategies and the growth of property value in Chicago and Ogden. It notes rising successive investments, the belief that property will appreciate, and the role of confidence in city growth. The text contrasts Ogden with Chicago and highlights the value of gilt edged bonds and careful pricing in real estate.
An advertisement touts a freckle removal remedy promising a clear complexion with no cost if it fails. It claims an ounce of ethine double strength from any druggist will reduce freckles after a few applications. The dealer guarantees money back if the treatment does not remove the freckles.
Oracle Saturday screens a two reel Civil War era drama titled Little Girl of the Attic. The program page notes likely sentimental wartime stakes and period costume, inviting families to enjoy a compact adventure with historical backdrop.
New York on May 21 reports indicate large orders for military stores and foodstuffs for Italy despite months of Italian government reliance on U S supplies. Coal and wheat shipments to Italy have been extensive, with many shiploads of horses for the Halitan army and an order for 5000 more horses awaiting acceptance. Italian reservists in New York returned to Italy, while a rush by New York Italians to rest and campaign is not anticipated among leading Italians.
The ad promotes Hess old-fashioned salt-rising bread from Preston Flour, claiming richness in gluten and proper milling. It invites readers to try the bread at all grocers, highlighting a 10 cent loaf and a staff of life appeal. Also notes LKO Comedy with Billy Ritchie at Oracle Saturday.
An editorial reveres the Liberty Bell as America’s sacred symbol, recalling Independence Hall and the birth of the nation. It blends Jefferson’s draft, Adams, Hancock, and Patrick Henry with calls for unity, study, and reverent memory as the country faces renewed trials.
Washington May S. Wheat Joy, yeoman, U N, and Comanny hospital apprentice won first and second prizes respectively for best essays on themes of profession and eats the competition by the international committee of the Young Men's humanitarian association. Winners submitted papers with high world ratings, including titles exploring the Great War and naval topics.
Interstate Commerce Commission approves joint interest by Pennsylvania and Canadian Pacific railroads and the Pennsylvania Ontario transportation company for a gar ferry from Ashtabula to Fort Burwell in Canada. The action relates to a contravention of the Panama Canal act and reflects ongoing cross border rail coordination. The notice mentions Fort Burwell and regional links with Baltimore in a historical transportation context.
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