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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1918
Page
2
A fragment explains that shirts called French print are cotton not linen, and that the term can bric for cotton has caused confusion and potential fraud doubts. The note highlights mislabeling in textile naming and the need for clarity between cotton and linen fabrics.
Cambrai, famed as a center of cambric production, is noted for its long history. The Standard credits a Haberdasher with a brief reference to Cambrai’s role in early fabric manufacture, including its link to the term cambric and its use in portraits of Queen Elizabeth.
Wartime dispatches describe fluctuating estimates of Allied and Central powers strength before a major offensive. British General Maurice warned Allies held a slight edge in manpower and firepower, then heavy German counterblows and massive troop deployments near Arras and La Fère. Italy faced numbers beyond its strength as the battle unfolded.
The article critiques press reports on Allied maneuver under Foch as often contradictory and hints at missed counterattack opportunities. It argues delays allow German forces to dig in and resupply, potentially restoring balance, while maintaining confidence in leaders like Petain and Pershing and urging clear, careful reading of evolving military news.
The Standard publishes a Utah Agricultural College bulletin detailing flag etiquette. Rules include raising flag at sunrise and lowering at sunset, standing at attention for civilians, and not letting the flag touch the ground or be washed. Guidelines cover half mast procedures, display on walls, and proper orientation for various hung positions.
In a February statement, John Alpineula of the United Association of Plumbers Gas and Steam Fitters condemns pacifist critics as un-American and disloyal to the government. He argues true patriots support the war effort, while peace advocates deserve internment or firing squad.
The document argues for unity between labor and government during wartime, denouncing pacifists and urging harsh action against traitors. It claims unions must support national interests despite socialist influences and envisions rewarding deeds overseas with a symbolic cross, while cautioning that domestic traitors deserve no mercy.
The Wisconsin election results report Lenroot defeating Davies by roughly 10 000 votes in a state normally Republican by 5000. La Follette’s candidate for supreme court lost by about 50 000. Berger the Socialist gained over 88 000 votes, up from 29 000 in 1916, suggesting pro German sentiment among some voters.
The will of Mike Donovan reveals the former boxing champion's real name as Michael J. O'Donovan. He leaves the One Hundred and Fifth Field Artillery belt to his son with the stipulation it be kept in the trophy room of The New York Athletic Club, where Donovan was once a boxing professor. The estate is valued about $4500.
Scofield of Stamford Conn won the qualifying medal in the North and South Amateur Championship golf tournament at Pinehurst North Carolina. He added a 14 today to the 77 from yesterday for a total of 151. Irving Robeson of Rochester took second with 169.
H Gardner of Providence placed third with 160 while a Miller of Detroit was fourth with 181 and Donald Parson of Youngstown along with Franklin Gates of Pinehurst tied for fifth at 163. Other qualifiers for tomorrow's championship included Fownes Pittsburg Wales Rochester Laird Washington Phillips Pinehurst Maclaughlin Scarsdale Pierce Rochester Cropka Holyoke Stranahan Toledo Turnstall Norfolk Markwell Chicago. Play opened with 170 as admission to the sixteen and over 100 players finishing 36 holes under 198. Mike O Dowd, the middleweight champion stationed here, retires from boxing duties to focus on war work.
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, returning from the Italian front, called on Premier Orlando and later spoke with War Minister Zupelli about the military situation. Finance Minister Nitti renewed ties with Baker, who praised Italian warmth and hospitality during the visit.
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