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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1919
Page
2
The Goaden Standard reports Utah lawmakers grow uneasy as the proposed repeal of the picket law nears presentation in the state legislature. Several legislators are beginning to squirm over where they stand on the measure.
Bulletin from the White House states President Woodrow Wilson is seriously ill with a nervous collapse. The article attributes the strain from Versailles and wartime duties to his condition and urges a return to right living through exercise, fresh air, rest, and mind control to restore confidence.
A report to The Standard describes a six person family living in a city tent in dire poverty. The piece notes prosperity in recent years but acknowledges misfortune, sickness, and income loss can push families into hunger. It urges communal duty and human sympathy to ease hardship.
A personal representative discovers a grave misstep, is overwhelmed with perplexity, and hurries back to Berlin. The text portrays secret service craft and treachery, where every action is counted fair, including murder.
At a Salt Lake Bonneville Club meeting Brigadier General Frank T. Hines compared troop movements in the Spanish American and World War I eras. He cited 4.8 million in service, 2.086 million shipping overseas, 1.39 million fighting, 7.5 million tons of shipping, 24 million registered for the draft, 2.91 million called, and 400,000 enlisted in a month, plus costs of 21.85 billion dollars and 13.9 billion for the army. He noted 13 battles in nineteen months. Major H. G. L. Strange urged United States endorsement of the League of Nations, invoking Allied sacrifices and urging steps to end future wars.
An opinion piece extols the Allied secret services and exposes wartime double agents. It questions how Britain and America intercepted German communications, notes a German traitor inside British commands, and wonders about the depth of espionage that shaped the war effort. It cites incidents of deception and counterintelligence, including impersonations in New York and the reach of allied intelligence networks.
An old advertisement claims Diapensin relieves indigestion and stomach disorder caused by acidity. It emphasizes quick relief and likens the product to candy, suggesting it is a safe, pleasing remedy available at drug stores.
Washington October 2. Senate moves through treaty amendments as 36 of 45 proposed by Senator Fall face party lines. Democrats back reservations to safeguard cooperation while Republicans split, aiming to protect U.S. role in postwar European settlement. Debate expected to stretch days with five-minute limit per amendment and near-full attendance. A raucous scene closes with a quick rebuke as cheers and applause subside.
An informal classified item invites Liberty bond sellers to contact Brummitt at 2417 Hudson Avenue by phone 59. The notice provides a direct sales lead and a single contact number. The ad is terse, with no further terms or conditions.
Emma Goldman, recently released from Missouri penitentiary, appeared today before U S immigration officials to answer to charges of being an undesirable alien. The case was postponed on orders from Washington. Witnesses from the immigration commission testified.
Herbert Gover, former economic director to the supreme war council, urged Stanford students to prepare for further war if the League of Nations fails. He warned that revising treaties could plunge Europe into chaos, endangering civilization and forcing costly American military and economic consequences. He warned Poland’s fate hinges on treaty success and urged balanced representation.
Paris report says the interallied cooperative bodies call for abolition of all import and export duties on life essentials and reconstruction goods. They favor sharing surplus supplies with the needy, distributing according to each people's needs.
Fragmentary classified style note promotes a fig flavored laxative for children with dubious claims. Contains garbled place names and incoherent instructions, resembling a damaged historical ad fragment with unsafe mis-spellings and unclear dosage guidance.
Mary Elizabeth Bunot 32, of 2961 Lincoln Avenue, died suddenly while feeding her infant, likely due to heart illness. A physician crew arrived but no aid was needed. She was the widow of James A. Bonot, who died last year in the influenza epidemic. Survived by her mother, three sisters, and four small children.
A tale of triangular romance drives a modern witty plot as a jealous husband, his loyal wife, and a fascinating friend collide in 24 hours of planning and suspense. RoCooper directs a humorous, happy-ending stage production that keeps the audience engaged.
J. J Brummitt invites sellers to contact him at 2417 Hudson Avenue by phone 59 to arrange sales of Liberty bonds at the highest prices.
President Wilson’s condition grew less favorable as Dr Grayson his personal physician convened a two hour White House consultation with a nerve specialist and three other physicians. Dr Grayson also called in Philadelphia neurologist Dr Dercum and naval doctors Rear Admiral Stitt and Capt Dennis to join the medical discussion.
Washington reports twelve doctors discussed the president s condition after time with him but left without issuing state treatment. Officials say the illness may bring bad days and that rest is essential. Also notice of dissolution petition in Weber Utah district court by R O Quality Shop directors and stockholders with objections due by October 20 1919.
A collage of local adverts lists services from Bramwell Book and Stationery and Utah National Bank to a range of professional and consumer offerings. Appears to mix phone numbers, addresses, and trade items for books, legal notes, carpet cleaning, upholstery, chiropractic services, dentistry, scavenger services, dentistry, and farming supplies reflecting a bustling commerce page.
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