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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1919
Page
2
Fragmentary note discusses audit bureau credits and Associated Press attribution. Mentions republications and exclusive entitlement to use credited material. Reads as garbled OCR with unclear entities and specific details.
On June 2, Homer Cummings national chairman of the Democratic party is set to visit Salt Lake City. Democratic leaders across the state will be called to conference during his westward tour. The piece notes Republicans already plan large scale propaganda, banquets, speakers and outreach while warning of a bitter race. The era’s issues include the League of Nations, wartime governance, taxation and railroads.
The article argues Hindenburg, once a war symbol, now seeks refuge in Switzerland as Allied powers prepare a moral court to try him and other German leaders for the wartime frightfulness. It portrays him as an aging figure avoiding responsibility for campaigns and calls for accountability.
Five decades ago America was seen as distant and indecisive by Europe. Lisbon watched anxiously for the first air crossing as an American pilot flew across the ocean, transforming global perception of American power and leadership. The piece reflects on the president with unprecedented authority and the shift in international views of the United States.
A fragmentary passage extols American resolve in war and relief, praising the United States for mobilizing strength and aid through Red Cross and relief efforts. It lauds US leadership in war preparedness and humanitarian work, noting its growing global reputation and the honor attributed to America.
Conflicting editorials report the Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific system headquarters moving from Salt Lake City to Omaha. The shift is tied to private ownership expectations and Omaha’s growth. Ogden residents complain of biased attacks while rail executives stress efficiency and consolidation benefits.
The fragment discusses concerns about undue influence on the government and the possibility that Oeden rather than Omaha could lead regional power. It mentions rail road forces and directions east, north, and west, hinting at strategic control and headquarters.
A union barber announces a full day closing on Memorial Day with later reopening to be announced. The notice also mentions days of May 20 and 30 as reference dates for the schedule.
The program for the twenty sixth annual commencement at Utah Agricultural College spans June 7 to 9 with alumni social events, a Baccalaureate Sermon, president's receptions, a farewell promenade, commencement exercises, a formal banquet, and a spring ball. The graduating class lists 64 Bachelor of Science candidates and one Master of Science recipient, followed by full faculty and degree breakdowns across Agriculture, Agronomy, Chemistry, Commerce, General Science, and Home Economics among others.
Ogden merchants protest the use of firearms by boys in Ogden Canyon and surrounding areas. They urge the city commissioners to enact a special ordinance prohibiting any firearms in the canyon to protect public safety during summer visits. The letter, signed by The Merchants of Ogden led by J. & Lewis, highlights near misses and danger to residents and visitors alike.
Refugees arriving in Omsk from European Russia describe terror under Bolshevik rule. They recount family killings, property confiscation, famine, and forced flight. Many young women chose suicide to avoid capture. Stories note hunger, murder of landowners, and peasants aiding escapes amid widespread hardship.
Gen Pershing commends the Jewish Welfare Board for its war work with American troops in world war I. In a letter to Col Harry Cutler, Pershing notes early 1918 support and post armistice expansion of recreational facilities, added personnel, more club rooms, and cooperation with the army and other welfare groups.
A Norwegian American exposition will open in Christiania on September 1 with 110 importing firms from 250 American concerns. The event is officially supported by the American government and aims to promote commercial relations between Norway and America. Exhibits will include American house, a wireless station, automatic telephone exchange, machinery, tractors, motor planes, airplanes, and the latest American electrical inventions.
Luington May 28 Postmaster General Burleson in a letter today with Chairman Sing of the house committees declared the current telegraph and telephone system issue calls for a broad government policy rather than immediate action. He referred to a resolution by Chairman Sleenarson of the Post Office committee and noted a response from Clarence H Mackay president.
The report cites the Streenson resolution, urging a 20 percent telegraph rate reduction. It notes 1918 activity of a company moving $4,830,898 of a $90 million market and discusses public impact, government action, and financial strain on postwar operations, with officials warning of broader costs if rates stay high. A golf item follows: Mrs. George W. Webber completes her 317th course in seven and a half years, keeping a diary of scores and course numbers.
New York May 28 President Carranza will present to the Mexican congress a general amnesty bill. Passage would open the doors for anti government agitation and the return of exiles after they prove loyalty and residence. The National Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico reports the proposal and its possible impact.
Fragmentary report notes April 88 items on food rationing in Christianta. Authorities show preference to maintain controls as summer approaches and imports for Norwegian needs arrive, aiming to meet rising demand despite supply strains.
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