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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1918
Page
2
A historical note compares Civil War and modern wars, praising wartime medical care. It cites Civil War deaths totals and disease deaths, then contrasts World War II era disease figures, highlighting how improved protection reduced disease mortality compared with enemy action. The piece underscores parental concern and the impact of medical systems.
In Cleveland Ohio Motorman and conductors demand immediate hiring of returning women conductors since August. Strikers walk out as a protest and volunteers form an army to fill roles. Women resist losses as they seek to keep wheel and duty while workers seek steady employment amid the recovery period.
A terse line asserts an enduring obligation of a country to voice gratitude for vital support. It claims a historical pattern of consistent acknowledgments and appeals for continued recognition of aid and solidarity from allies. The wording emphasizes moral responsibility and unbroken commitment to appreciation.
American naval engineers proved pivotal after the Vaterland was seized in 1917. They rebuilt the 54,000 ton Leviathan, restored damaged boilers and engines, and improved performance. The ship carried 94,195 soldiers to France, landing about 329 daily at peak, with nine and a half round trips completed in maritime service.
The passage notes that an orderly government requires adequate food and transport, highlighting a problem in wartime logistics. It cites the French response that Germany seized not less than 6900 food or oil and 160,000 cars from Ledsgzim and France, illustrating wartime material losses and economic strain.
Despite armistice terms, Germany argues 900 000 railroad cars exist with 209 000 in Poland Ukraine and other regions. Germany says current rolling stock is worn and cannot sustain repairs. It claims transport capacity is insufficient to meet Allied orders and warns surrender of 150 000 cars would endanger relief to Allied forces.
Salt Lake physicians condemned universal mask mandates as impracticable and potentially harmful. Telegrams from national health figures abounded while Denver reports showed masking failed to curb influenza. Local deaths rose and new cases were recorded as the epidemic waned in Salt Lake and Ogden.
Chicago Natiornal league pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander, who joined the American army of occupation after the club paid 50 000 for Rim, is now marching into Germany. Manager Fred Mitchell announced the news today, noting it dashes hopes he would be available for July.
Wartime Utah unit faces mustering out with detailed procedures and checks. Discharge process covers records, property, pay, medicals, and government accountability spanning several weeks to complete. Officials caution the transfer from active to retired status awaits War Department guidance and internal audits.
A garbled wartime note outlines designation of an officer for muster duty and permits a discharged soldier to wear a star for a limited period. The fragment mentions civilian clothes, return of gear, and a muster post arrangement amid unclear timeline.
A turbulent city commission meeting discussed Kelliner's replacement and named A B Jengen to fill the vacancy. The session approved tax collection and disposal of stray dogs, with absent Commissioner Chyaire noted and future proceedings postponed.
New York youths aged 16 and 17 began registering today for military training under the military draft plan. Officials estimate about 290,000 will be registered, with warrants or certificates issued as required. Some may be exempt if they perform canal labor or other duties. Training involves a two and a half hour weekly session.
A fragment notes a proposed agreement among merchants regarding a future acton on a matter. It mentions Ina, Wing Pere Vdinend, Quyen Marie of India planning to visit Paris, with reference to the Echo da Pacts and a May visit. The text is garbled and uncertain.
December 3 report from Washington states legislation allowing manufacturers to fix resale prices for certain goods under government supervision was recommended by the Federal Trade Commission. It discusses the current interpretation that resale price maintenance restricts trade and the commission’s stance in many cases. The report notes wholesalers and retailers deserve fair compensation for services and warns against price cutting that harms production and distribution.
TATIS reports Hurley, along with Tagan and shipping experts, left Paris for London to join discussions on wartime shipping questions. Key topics include German mercantile shipping, American troop movements, and wartime delivery logistics. The mission aims to clarify policy on neutral shipments and cargo safety during the crisis.
The war savings committee praises a matinee showing Weber County residents rising to the front in pledges. Officials note many stamps were bought under anonymous pledges while pledges kept promise, with $713,000 allotted and $350,000 sold by November. December aims for 1,460,000 stamps as workers continue checking pledges and district officials handle any noncompliers. The drive stresses individual effort and county pride to reach the top ranking.
Street car workers in Cleveland press for firing women conductors after a strike began last August. About 2,400 motormen and conductors walked out as the wage and pace dispute escalated while the labor board in Washington received a telegram from the national war labor board secretary.
German forces in East Africa surrender their arms as General Le Roy Vorbeck announces evacuation terms. About 314 Germans and 1105 officers with 2000 native troops are to be repatriated to Europe, with evacuation to begin within a set period for allied use.
In St Paul Minnesota the Non-partisan League began its annual convention amid irregularities as reporters faced expulsion. A scheduled executive session was announced with limited press access. The day's sessions included no more than a single delegation from the Northwest region.
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