The Standard Newspaper Prospect Summary
The Standard, established 1370, an independent daily edition outside Sundays, notes its publication without censorship or control.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1917
Page
2
The Standard, established 1370, an independent daily edition outside Sundays, notes its publication without censorship or control.
In Ogden the annual Baby Week highlights the Children's Aid Society efforts to aid babies and families. The piece notes past Troop K recruitment refusals for physical defects and calls for addressing nutrition, environment, and care for infants to prevent lifelong issues. It lauds the local women's group for striving to protect infant health and improve conditions for the city’s youngest residents.
Amid grim wartime counts, Britain faces steep losses to German U boats as shipping declines threaten food and war material. A National Defense plan calls for thousands of wooden freighters of 3000 to 3600 tons built inland and assembled near ports, armed and wireless equipped, to avert catastrophe within months.
The Standard reports sharp condemnation of the Utah National Underwriters Corporation by a San Francisco insurance paper, calling the plan a get rich quick promotion. It notes a holding company structure, aggressive salesmen, and alleged misrepresentations to investors. Prominent Salt Lake figures are cited as associated, with questions about directors’ awareness of the scheme’s true character.
A commentary from the Encyclopedia Britannica president argues conscription will soon shape the United States. He cites German universal military training boosting industrial and agricultural efficiency and predicts universal training could unlock the nation’s productive potential. He notes military need now, but highlights long term economic gains for the country.
A historic voice advocates swift national reform by drafting delinquent youths into the army. The writer argues that tramps vaxabonds and drug fiends will be among the first ten conscripts, ending drifts and protests. Discipline would arrive with speed, yielding unexpectedly good results for undisciplined America.
A Salt Lake Tribune opinion piece argues the war’s outcome hinges not only on fighting but on starvation and economic endurance. It contends Germany aims to starve Britain and France to seize naval power, then threaten the United States, with farmers and American agrarians playing a pivotal role in defending democracy and liberty.
Ogden society marks public effort with strong backing from Denver branch and local women. More than forty children are rehearsed for a May 7 theater rotunda at the Orpheum under Mrs. George Woodrust to lead the entertainment feature.
The Fighting Gringo features Harry D. Carey in a Mexican Border tale set to run at the Oracle tomorrow and Wednesday. Carey stars in a Western action story with frontier clashes and high tension along the border.
The administration food bills were introduced by Chairman Leyer to promote production and fair distribution, not fixing prices or liquor grain use. They aim to curb hoarding, aid state food boards, and align with antitrust law, with a later bill to address price fixing. The move complements FTC food price inquiries and a White House push to involve editors and women’s magazines in home food conservation.
A three day showing of The Eyes of the World at the Orpheum promises more real thrills than recent months. The film, adapted from Harold Wright, uses California locations and portrays a dramatic battle sequence centered on a heroine saved by a miracle. The 1913 California scenes and Boston and California homes anchor a rapid, action driven plot.
The article explains the common fault in ordinary shade material caused by chalky filling that cracks and flakes under daily use. It contrasts with Brenlin Unfilled shade material, which lacks filling, resists sun fading and water spots, and does not bag or wrinkle. It invites customers to visit and compare Brenlin unfilled shades.
Brigham City Utah April 20 The fruit crop in the western section of the state faced danger from recent extreme cold but a heavy east wind since the cold snap has raised hopes that crops survive. Experts warn continued frost risk with possible heavy damage if cold returns. Author notes film listings and theater ads for Today and Tomorrow at Utah featuring Alice Brady and Harold Lockwood and May Allison.
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