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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1918
Page
2
The report details German units engaging in village combat around Piomost and Plesaler, with parleyed actions and retreats described. Allied observers note stiff resistance and shifting fronts as troops maneuver in crowded streets and hedgerows.
Dutch government objects to American ports seizure claims claiming the United States has violated neutrality. Statement accuses President Wilson’s policy of contravening the declared aims of official neutrality and warns that Dutch merchants face retaliation if wartime necessities require forceful action.
A fragmented analysis discusses Dutch ship tonnage, wartime provisioning, and American approval tensions with Germany. It outlines Netherlands restraint under provisional agreements, disputes over sailings from Holland, andLimited information on how relief shipments moved to South America amid Allied demands.
A 1920s diet ad touts Marmola Prescription Tablets as a no diet method to shed two to four pounds weekly, urging readers to write to Marmola Company in Detroit for a supply while claiming broad drugstore availability. Separately, a London dispatch reports British airmen destroyed fifty enemy planes before they attacked the Italian front, with ten British planes lost in combat.
Paris reports the United States government endorses Pershing and states American troops will fight alongside British and French forces. Dispatches describe troops being staged for combat near northern France with motor convoys, engineers, and heavy American presence ready to join the battle against Germany.
Reports from Paria cite municipal laboratory findings about shells 210 millimeters in diameter used by two rifle guns. Fragments suggest four shells are deployed in alternating days. The guns are over sixty feet long and construction of their installation may take months.
Washington, March 31. A national policy for meat production, sale and distribution during the war was approved by President Wilson on Hoover's recommendation. A five member commission will decide policy, including the Secretary of Agriculture, the FTC chair, the tariff commission chair, the Secretary of Labor, and the Food Administrator. The aim is to curb profiteering, protect producers and consumers, and ensure adequate supply for the army and allies.
The administrator outlined potential government control of packing plants and war purchases to streamline meat supply for the army and navy. He warned that escalating federal orders could dominate prices and said pork producers were assured an $19.50 per hundredweight floor, with bank purchases likely to rise and influence prices further.
An old advertisement touts a “Tamaus national remedy” claiming cures for back pain indigestion and kidney issues with bold generic statements and refund promises. Concurrently a Moscow dispatch notes French and British officers engaging with Bolshevik instructors and soldiers’ delegates defending Kalu and Mourmansk, with reports of frontline tensions and allied actions.
A World War I field report recalls Easter Sunday fighting near Arras, detailing British defensive success against a two-division German assault aimed at capturing Arras and Vimy. The narrative praises Royal forces for halting heavy bombardment and repelling waves of troops, with heavy losses to the enemy and stoic Allied endurance amid a grim battlefield.
Tokio reports Japan has proposed no military action in Siberia for now and would consider any joint entente action with care. Foreign Minister Matsuoka told parliament that German influence has permeated European Russia and feared intervention would trigger serious domestic and international anxiety. The minister emphasized Japan’s view on Russia’s future government and the risk of U.S. involvement.
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