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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1917
Page
4
San Salvador reports that the volcano continues violent eruptions since June 7, throwing hot steam and glowing debris into the air up to two thousand feet. A new crater forms within the old vent, with burning stones raining on the dry bedrock while tours to the crater area grow popular.
A travel fragment describes a patient evacuated from a volcanic area by land. The remainder of the journey is planned on horseback as part of the arduous trek to safety.
Washington Aug 3 Republican members of the house threatened to oppose allied loan appropriations until they were briefed on transfer details. McAdoo faced questions for three hours behind closed doors. Leaders expressed satisfaction with his frankness but sought greater assurances of loyalty to the United States. McAdoo said $4 billion in bonds must be voted quickly to finance another allied loan. About $500 million monthly needed to support the Allies until November 1, then new authorization. Debate arose over bonding plan to tax war profits and excess profits. objections centered on potential discrimination against bondholders and tax dodging concerns.
President Wilson rejects the pope's peace proposal, arguing it would risk rebuilding German dominance and warning that any permanent peace must rest on the will of the German people and the consent of all nations. The note, transmitted through Secretary Robert Lansing, stresses the need for justice, fairness, and universal rights as the basis for any settlement.
President Wilson rejects the pope's peace proposals, signaling a firm stand against autocracy and aligning with Entente powers. The reply, framed by Secretary Lansing and delivered to Foreign Minister Balfour for Rome, emphasizes a durable peace built on democratic governance and disarms any notion of punitive German concessions.
The president's reply to Pope Bear reflects two aims: to show Americans what they fight for and to preserve allied unity against Germany. He warns that backing the Junker regime would imperil peace pacts and risk another world war. He avoids broad questions and sticks to pressing dangers and the need for democracy.
A quoted policy proposal urges a record against war, advocating no dismemberment of Germany beyond necessary territorial readjustments, and favoring nationality over sovereignty in governance. It promotes no economic or trade warfare, rejects fragmenting blocs, supports a world league based on justice and democracy, arbitration for disputes, and prosperity through peace.
Grazing Examiner Mark Anderson reports Uintah National Forest as a prime site for sheep raising. The forest service promotes small farmers entering sheep farming with incentives. About 70 sheep per flock can profitably graze nationally, with groups wintering flocks to reduce care burden.
Government officials pledge to maintain steady supplies of wool and meat, aiming to offset declines in beet production. The move seeks to balance agricultural output and ensure market stability amid shifting crop results.
The Retail Merchants Association of Utah met in Ogden to discuss teaming with jobbers and manufacturers to lower wholesale commodity prices. DLA Affleck presided and appointed committees on trades relations, legislative, finance, organization, with members from Salt Lake City and Ogden.
An advertisement cites Dr De Saver of Boston praising iron supplements for restoring strength and treating fatigue. It urges readers to test their endurance, take two four grain tablets of nuxated iron after meals for two weeks, and compares claimed benefits to improved digestion and overall vigor.
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