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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1915
Page
2
Publication pricing listed for daily and annual subscriptions with various regional rates. Publisher William Giasmann noted. No anonymous communications accepted.
A damaged notice explains that subscribers must notify the publisher if they do not want the Standard continued after their prepaid period expires. It warns the paper will stop once the period ends unless subscribers request continuation and provides methods of notification.
A dated public notice to readers and subscribers directs remittances by mail to The Ogden Blandard and requests payment to the solicitor or employee, with a directive to obtain the official receipt for all matters addressed to The Ogden Blandard.
In a progressive move Shal Ogden supports swimming pools for Map children. The Child Cuinire club endorses free, supervised pools in the city and smaller towns to promote health and happiness for the youth, aligning with school supervision.
In a Standard office discussion, three Ogden business men and a professional denounced newspaper voting contests as nuisances. They argued contests burden the public with endless appeals from women seeking prizes and questioned what newspapers gain from such contests. They favored healthful sport and a better environment, while noting broad approval for condemning young contestant promotions.
An early discussion explains submarine stealth via periscopes and torpedoes, noting horizons visible from a sub and the threat to battleships. It ponders defenses and the race to develop effective anti submarine measures that could yield fame and financial reward.
A fragment from a 1910s era report discusses submarine dangers and the limits of hydroplanes and aerial guards. It notes the need for a weapon to combat underwater craft and questions how the American public might answer on national security.
Amid a crisis in the British government and strained ammunition and enlistment supplies, warnings of intensified submarine attacks, bombings, and naval losses rise. Predictions fear heavier casualties as German and Austrian forces push from Galicia toward northern France, with Russia’s draining defeats prompting a major European realignment before potential battles near Ypres and Calais. The piece closes by affirming English resilience despite looming hardship.
A New York preacher Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woellkin of Fifth Avenue Baptist denounces Germany in a May 16 sermon. He argues German culture lacks moral ground, rejects war on civilians, and calls for accountability while honoring his German heritage and patriotism.
A two part drama titled What the Blind Man Saw is slated for Oracle Saturday program. The event promises a compact staged reading featuring a focus on perception and insight with emphasis on this weekend theater lineup.
In San Francisco Congressman Joseph G. Cannon urged preservation of neutral rights amid the European war, criticizing violators by all belligerents. He warned the California non partisan election law could become party machinery if ratified at the fall referendum. He also urged U S measures to aid currency and international money transmission through abroad banking arrangements. The Dorchester rammed near Annapolis, 43 aboard saved by nearby vessels. no serious injuries reported. The Black Box episode at the Lyceum concludes today.
Lagoon hosts opening dance Saturday evening May 29 with a military band concert each Sunday afternoon and evening. Fare 25 cents.
Secretary Bryan proposed underwriting the debts of South and Central American republics to aid their development. He spoke at a dinner with Uruguay’s finance minister and Paraguayan delegates at the Pan American financial conference, urging the United States to act to support South American progress.
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