Random references and notices in Ogden area
Random excerpts report contracts, probate actions, business expansions, and local notices in Ogden. Items include paving bids for Twenty- eleventh Street, probate petitions for Taylor and Carnahan estates, a Utah Cereal Foods elevator expansion, a furniture company capital raise, a draft registration plan, and local ads for lunch, ice, and real estate opportunities. The fragment notes labors and wages, a squirrel hunter, and a request for a fast patrol car.
Gossip and Travel Notes From The Local Telegrams
Gulng Lo Washingtone Joseph Browcroft and Mrs William GO Wright depart today for Washinston Da over Union Pacific Captain T F Harris departs today for Victor Italio Birth The birth of go babies to Mr and Mrs Joseph I Jeppson May 13 and to Ms and Mrs Gomer A Hitholas May 21 ett reported to the city health office today To Will Friends Mr C BM Ren gan depart today over Union Pacific railroad for St Louis and Chi cago where who will visit friends for several weeks Honore Bastowed Eldino Daasat brother of Mrs T Earl Pardos and a former student of the Ogden Central Junior High school is now president of the student body of the Lowell High school of San Francisco
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph I. Jeppson
Gomer A. Hitholas
Ett
C. BM. Rengan
Union Pacific Railroad
St. Louis
Chicago
Honore Bastowed
Eldino Daasat
Mra
No Passports Issued For Stockholm Peace Conference
Washington May 23 The state department announced no passports would be issued to anyone leaving the United States to attend the Hoclaliete peace conference in Stockholm. Secretary Lansing noted Americans in Stockholm or traveling there without a passport could face Logan Act penalties up to five thousand dollars or three years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
United State J
Hoclaliete
Stockholm
Lansing
United Blates
United States
Missionary Work in Brigham City
May 23. Home missionary appointments for Sunday were announced by President Norman Les of Hox Elder atake and are as follows Cortane John D. Feters and Philp Quayle Tear River City President Norman Lee and W J Pacer Hooeysitte C Elias Jensen and Louis 8 Fond Harper ward President Victor E IMAdeen and Joseph Watkins Drighem Fourth ward Lorenzo 3 Burt and Denmark Jensen Heigham Third wart Joseph H Lillyebite and S N Cook Teigham Second ward William C Hornley and A O Haneen Trigham Flint ward Oliver C Love land and C M Jensen Mantua Joseph N Blob and Jesze W Moopes Perry Frank W Fishburg and Wil and Reeder Wiard Lucius A Snow and M D Nichols
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tmigham City
Norman Les
Hox Elder Atake
Cortane
John D. Feters
Philp Quayle
Tear River City
Norman Lee
W. J. Pacer
Hooeysitte
C. Elias Jensen
Louis
Fond
Harper Ward
Victor E. Imadeen
Joseph Watkins
Drighem
Lorenzo
Burt
Denmark Jensen
Ptalian Mission Arrives in Washington Led by Prince Udine
Italian mission arrives in Washington at noon headed by Prince Udine. They are greeted by American officials and escorted by cavalry to Joseph Leiter’s house, their temporary residence during stay. Crowds cheer at station and along the street as the delegation is escorted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Talesion
Prince Udine
Joseph Leiter
Thay
Valedictory Address at Weber College Commencement
Sixty six graduates spoke at Weber College commencement, reflecting on education's purpose, personal growth, and civic duty. The address urged applied knowledge, moral courage, and continued alumni involvement as students prepare to face new paths in work, war, and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weber
Eludente
Weber College
Rollege
Loio Commercial Fe
Humanity
Bern
Lolesawn
Alto
Chia
Uni
Weber High School Graduation Honors Communal Leaders
The graduates thank the government and supporters for training and guidance, praise the school board and teachers for loyalty and care, honor parents for sacrifices, urge undergraduates to keep Weber’s high standard, and wish divine protection for the class of 1917. Diplomas are awarded after President Wiki con’s address, with remarks from the school director and a musical finale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weber
Peuod
Pac
Ife
Wikicon
Watson
Darkef
Advertising Tax 13 Voted Down In War Revenue Fight
WAETINGTON May 33 The rejection of the war tax bill proposing a tax on advertising matter beyond newspapers and periodicals was forced through the house on motion by Democratic Leader Kitebin. Critics warned the levy would cash in too much revenue immediately amid high living costs. Opponents favored bonds and yearly bills over direct taxes. An amendment by Senator Hardwick would raise advertising rates to six cents per pound temporarily, then to eight cents after July 1, 1919, while leaving news sections at one cent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waetington
House
Kitebin
Mann
Senate
Hardwick
Georgia
Hungarian Town Destroyed by Fire in Hungary
A Hudapest dispatch reports the Hungarian town of Oynenyors devastated by fire with 1,000 houses burned and 240 still alight. Several thousand homeless, seven deaths confirmed. Oynenyors had population 15,442 in 1900, located 44 miles from Budapest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
London
Oynenyors
Osnenyors Ln
Mitten
Dudapeat
Americans detained in Germany rise beyond prior estimates
Washington reports show the number of Americans held in Germany higher than believed with about 200 in Germany and roughly 320 others classified as prisoners of war. The detained include naturalized citizens of German origin and Americans aboard ships sunk by submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Berlin
Spain
Antwerp
President Wilson Corrects Red Cross Speech Interpretations
A White House letter released to Representative Pou clarifies that President Wilson’s remarks at the Red Cross dedication were misread to suggest the U.S. entered the war for no special reason. The president insists Germany’s broken promises justified U.S. actions and asks steps to correct the damaging misinterpretations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Pou
Hefito
Germany
Abe
RedGrass
Technical schools appeal by apprentices in shipyard
Washington May 23: Apprentices at tech schools are appealing to authorities as a fleet of wooden verpels undergoes work in the shipyard. New York May 23:The Stand and Company of New York announces a gasoline price advance of 2 cents per gallon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabmngton
Techolia
Ahi
Ehipy
New York
New York Today
Also Mentioned on This Page
Et Ta TV
Joseph M. Tracy
P.J. Moran
Cencretas
Orden Hin
Wall
Lincoln Avenues
Laura
Balt Lake
Ogden Deck & Curb
Wash
Taylor
Ferl J. Taylor
Alertsander Taylor
William H. Taylor
Clatriet Court
Pleasant Green Taylor
Greenwell'n Tractares
Dicheel Eatate
Carrie E. Clebach
District Court
Edward Sueharl
Mitchell Bros
OFP
City Cemetery
Mere Capital
John Watson
EB. F. Hundley
Ogden Furniture God Care Pet Company
Diemonde
Sam
Carnahan Estate
Alfred W. Agee
Catherine G. Carnahan
Ttterwood
Guather
N. O. Ogden Jen Co
Utah Cereal Food Company
Lee
Pare
Lee, Phooe Tames Coal and Ice Co
Eri
Stewart
William Stewart
Ager
Central
Eccleswide
Herbert C. Peterson
Charlee Bl. Tramey
Greenwell
Newell Dwight Hillis
England
America
Ogden
Lawrence Chamberlain
M.S. Browning
First National Bank
J. Jones Coal and Ice
Alynece Mareterxen
Huntsville
Biaself
Oxden Valley
Monroe
Merbert
Peterson
Sacred Heart Aradmay
T. F. Harris
Victor
Italio
Brigham City
Ptalian Mission
Krevn
Vilna
Orpheum
William Fox
Virginia Pearson
Serbia
Jong
Utah
Isaiah
Jerusalem
Zion
Holy Land
Fife
Fa Weber
Bax
Wrights
Tobant
Newa
Chriatlania Saya
Normann Ashita
Craw
Emersag
Richard Douglas
Yeatenlay
Martian Vera Taliey
Forrest
Owen
Laurena Handing Kerr
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