The Stantards Establishment and Associated Press Note
The Stantards established 1870 proclaims its independence as an evening newspaper. Acknowledges membership in the Associated Press and credits all news to AP or local sources as published.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1917
Page
2
The Stantards established 1870 proclaims its independence as an evening newspaper. Acknowledges membership in the Associated Press and credits all news to AP or local sources as published.
The United States will implement a modified prohibition, limiting beer production to at most 2 percent of total output and restricting use of food materials. All beer and liquor makers must obtain government licenses and operate under federal supervision, with output reductions up to 30 percent for alcohol sales. The measure aims to conserve food during the war period and may become permanent through future legislation.
A fragment reflects on a speech arguing that German victory would threaten peace and harm moral law. It warns that Prussianism would bring disaster, promote barbarous war, and erode international obligations and human standards in future conflicts.
An OCR fragment discusses armed forces and the danger of a German victory. It warns that delaying retreat or counterattack would allow German triumph, threaten future world order, and compel the United States to enter the race to defend doctrine and national existence.
The article lauds the Children’s Aid society for its work aiding children in need and commends the generosity of women and anonymous male donors. A praise-filled account highlights a pre Christmas fundraiser at a fruit market where a single large donation was recorded without the donor’s name.
President addresses Congress on December 4 condemning German brutality. Pershing reports killings of Americans and torpedoed ships. Public outrage grows over Louvain horrors and atrocity tales once doubted now confirmed by official channels.
The article denounces German actions in the plains and at Noyon and urges Allied leaders to demand full accountability at the peace conference. It calls for authenticated brutalities to be presented and for the guilty to face punishment before terms are signed.
On December 15 the first installment of interest on the two billion dollar first issue Liberty Loan bonds became due. The amount approximately $35,000.06, or $1.76 interest per $100 of bonds. Coupon bond holders collect interest at banks or post offices. registered bonds are paid by the Treasury. Every six months tens of millions of Americans will receive interest, tying citizens closer to their government and reinforcing civic engagement and policy interest. The Liberty loan represents a major financial act and a national bond strengthening government citizenship and democratic participation.
A government price for silver in Western producers is set to be announced soon. Hearings by the Federal Trade Commission will begin in Boston to probe the packing industry, focusing on methods used by Chicago stockyards officials. Gladys Hulette stars in A Crook Romance at the Cozy through Friday.
Washington reports detail Gov Garfields remarks on war era fuel pricing and coal quotas. He defends high prices as production incentive, cites rail congestion, and backs centralized control while promising free distribution of goods to sustain the war effort. Garfields testimony touches dividends and private profiteering amid shortages in December.
Part of the iron trades strike affects about 11 000 workers across the bay region as employers brace for possible mediation. Foundries report disruptions while some shops resume limited production. the California Metal Trades association notes the strike hinges on an industrial order.
New York Dec 26 The American Steamship Tuscarora a lake vessel requisitioned for Atlantic service with 35 crew is believed lost at sea north of Cape Breton Island advices from Nova Scotia report. The Tuscarora once sailed for Lehigh Valley Navigation and operated between Inko porte earlier, last heard near Father Point on the St Lawrence. Debris including bridge parts and deck timbers washed ashore at St Paul Island, Cape Breton area, with no positive wreck identification.
Washington February 26 reports indicate a likely move to begin federal railroad administration if President Wilson appoints a new administrator. Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Willems is named as a probable candidate, with cabinet implications outlined. Senate Interstate Commerce Committee to begin inquiry Saturday with Chairmen and witnesses.
In 1912 the senator first appeared in the directory in April with the fourth Carolina senator missing until the next year. Pose rene Will pursue seniority with Majority Leader Mario and the senate steering committee to settle the issue. The committee chairmanship is shown as one of the Senate’s most influential roles due to transportation concerns.
Paul Beemer received a camouflage wreath presented by W. H. L. Chevera of a game company for a Christmas gift. The piece, designed as a dual symbol, blends nuptial and funeral imagery with flowers and hidden contrasts, reflecting both marriage and death themes.
Adelaide Bonglevanni, 26, among latest victims, dies in hospital after street egg accident near Howth Wille tunnel late Monday. She was wife of a restaurant owner and had an estimated loss of 910,010 in the wreck.
Fire swept four blocks along the beard walk parallel to the bathing beaches, destroying a rectangular section of the promenade. Investigations are underway into the arson, and authorities ponder whether the blaze reflects a larger scheme. A fire engine was dispatched to the scene amid reports of chaotic efforts and damaged property.
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