The Standard Sarflished Edition 1870
The Standard, an independent newspaper published every evening except Sunday, notes it operates without a mixile or club.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1917
Page
2
The Standard, an independent newspaper published every evening except Sunday, notes it operates without a mixile or club.
A periodical objects to the United States sending goods to Europe in exchange for paper promises. It notes that up to a recent $200,000,000 loan to Britain, payments have come as folded securities or worthless obligations. Since 1914 around five billion dollars in American bonds and mortgages have returned from Europe. The piece warns that unless drains ease, the US could become the world’s sole creditor and foreign bonds are funding war materials and food, potentially cutting exports. The government may intervene to curb food exports.
A business man speeding home after a fight was chased by police and brought before the court. He offered a plea about longing for a wife and a late night reunion, asking leniency as a family man. The jury, composed of married men, supported the lenient view.
In London at Guild Hall Loyd George cautions about submarine danger yet frames the war as open and ongoing. He casts an affirmative view of British artillery and calls for continued resolve as the conflict widens.
The piece cites Lloyd George praising Allied artillery gains and turning tides, while condemning German brutality in Belgium and France. It quotes the Miner on Prossliantem and about atrocities, Red Cross violations, sinking hospital ships, and German civilian suffering, urging moral reckoning and civilizational standards. It questions German conscience and calls for European powers to adopt a stronger Christian stance against Teutonic war aims.
A French envoy named Tene Viviant delivered a stirring greeting to Haitians, calling their enduring patience before force a model of virtue. The message, read and celebrated in schools, lauds the Haitian struggle and frames it as a historic charter of human rights.
A historic, earnest plea praising Franco American friendship and mutual aid during the world conflict. It lauds sacrifices of soldiers, insists on enduring liberty and democracy, and calls for continued cooperation with the United States as a guardian of freedom and moral victory for a peaceful world.
A fragment argues for a provocatively labeled political button titled Men Not Of Our Kind. It suggests listing women senators and representatives deemed unworthy by the author, with prominent names at the top. The piece frames the button as a tool to etch betrayers into public memory.
The United States positions an object lesson as a deterrent to would-be traitors who gamble on the public’s short memory. The move underscores vigilance and consequences, signaling a firm stance by authorities against betrayal and disloyal conduct.
The piece questions water affordability for gardens as hydrant water costs rise to 104 dollars per acre and ditch water rates seem unreasonable while Salt Lake City promises free water to gardeners. It warns planting plans are slipping away and urges accountability for delay.
A satirical poem by Wallace Irwin lampoons a wartime debate on national defense. It portrays Congress and committees dithering over military planning while the Circumlocution board delays action, insisting on a verbose, circuitous process to raise soldiers.
London reports on April 23 2340 showing overall imports fell by 6.1 million pounds sterling while exports rose by 13 thousand pounds. Saw material imports dropped about two million pounds with declines in cotton and wool. Foodstuffs imports increased by 61 thousand pounds.
A sensational vice expose titled The Little Girl Next Door was shown in Ogden at 25¢ admission now 10¢. The film advertised as essential for girls and parents, with children’s tickets not sold. Showings Saturday and Sunday after 2 p.m. The notice notes wage-earning married women have doubled in the past year.
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