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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1918
Page
2
A terse public notice from the local authority reports a temporary suspension of a service or process. It cites the official publication and references Associated Press style. The notice implies a pause pending further instructions and directs affected parties to await formal updates.
A clipped wartime brief notes Mont Kemmel as a danger point on the front. It highlights the rival strength and the potential British fate if the Germans gain a high lead. By Sunday a clearer idea of the relative strength of the contending forces emerges.
The article argues the Gurmans must seize key positions around Varesani before Amiens or risk a total halt in their drive. It predicts American forces entering the bat tle area will shift momentum, with Germany at its height and the empire concentrating all resources on the front. The future for Germany appears dark.
Whilfred Black answers in the affirmative that children will help win the war. An article in spires hope states over Invendon they are part of a great army, with belief in young effort contributing to victory.
The article portrays a mass citizen effort as children from kindergartens to grammar grades join the United States war garden army. It describes marching, pins, and drills as youth pledge to support the war through food conservation and labor. It contrasts unity with class lines and mocks a critic in Illinois.
The Netherlands declares an embargo on tin quinine and other export from the Dutch East Indies effective April 22. The action follows American orders and may be a retaliatory gesture toward Germany. Dutch industries face hardship as tin supplies dry up affecting canning and nitrate plants in Utah.
The passage attacks Senator Shecamn Knois for abusing the administration and hindering support for the President during wartime. The speaker criticizes attempts to undermine the country’s leadership, accusing the senator of courting pro German sentiment and using camouflage to attack the president. The rant also compares Republican behavior to past Democratic opposition, highlighting partisan infighting.
A wartime editorial condemns pro German propaganda within the United States. It targets speakers who dress German critique in patriotic rhetoric to sow class conflict and disloyalty, urging unity against the Kaiser and war aims. The piece stresses national over class grievances until victory over the Kaiser.
A large audience gathered in the fret Methodist church last evening to listen to the fret public recital of Fredric Moss vocal and instrumental works. The pupils mostly new to Moss showed strong voice development and the program featured Arnold Head Edith Lemke and Mrs Laura B Taylor in solo and ensemble pieces with Miss Weatrix Museer gaining wide praise for her metacaopiano voice. Bessie Lee performed two difficult piano numbers to enthusiastic applause from about 18 year old performer.
A Red Cross mass meeting is planned in Salt Lake City tonight at 8 o'clock in the Tabernacle. Local chapter tendered members will attend along with speakers from the national headquarters. A luncheon for the speakers will be held at 6 o'clock at the Alle Club.
Utah Agricultural College will send twenty graduates to the fourth army officers training camp opening May 16. Applicants must be 20 years 9 months to 32, with at least one year of military instruction, three letters of recommendation, and detailed medical and personal data submitted by May 1 through their institution.
Miss Gertrude Vaile head of the Mountain Division of Civil Relief for the American Red Cross and Miss Anna Murray met Red Cross workers in Ogden yesterday. A luncheon was given for the Wolwz club and attendees included Mrs. Edward J. Rich and others. Vaile spoke on civil relief methods, praising the Weber county chapter work. The discussion closed with a note on substitute materials.
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