The Stannard Independent Newspaper Description
The Stannard Independent Newspaper is published every evening except Sunday and describes itself as free of muzzle or club influence.
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1917
Page
2
The Stannard Independent Newspaper is published every evening except Sunday and describes itself as free of muzzle or club influence.
The Salt Lake County home guard, led by the sheriff, searched homes of foreigners and unearthed arms in mining districts. Rifles revolvers and other armaments were collected under cover as the guards toured towns. The editor urges strengthening the local organization to meet future duties and honor patriotic members.
John E. Magley, prominent Ogden lawyer and honored citizen, died suddenly. Friends and colleagues mourn the loss of a respected figure in the local legal community.
The reedera of this paper offer a reward for information leading to a cure or treatment for a dangerous disease that affects the blood and organs. The notice urges readers to report any remedies or patent medicines that claim to build up the constitution and counteract the illness, seeking help from physicians and the public.
A revered Ogden figure, described as a capable speaker and devoted family man, died unexpectedly after years as a public servant. The obituary notes his impact on welfare, his standing in the community, and a town pausing this week to honor his memory.
An early 20th century account suggests German influence myths fueling racial strife in East St Louis as African workers arrive for wartime labor. Dispatches describe mobs attacking Blacks, including a woman and child fleeing violence, amid accusations of conspiracy and labor pressures.
The passage condemns racial violence against a mother and child and denounces white mobs, arguing the dangers of racial prejudice to government. It shifts to war commentary praising Mussolini, Russia, and Japan, cautioning revolutionary currents and urging disciplined leadership to steer clear of radicalism amid world war turmoil. It asserts Russia’s resilience, Japan’s influence, and warns Germany’s self-destructive path while defending allied unity.
A letter from A Kaina, chairman of the Liberty loan committee for the twelfth federal reserve district, San Francisco, urges continued public support. The editor’s letter stresses national responsibility and the need for all citizens to direct income toward war expenses, urging coordinated press effort to secure a successful next Liberty loan bond and uphold national dignity and credit.
A fragmentary recounting of World War I battles and Petrograd era upheaval. It describes German and Russian offensives across the Carpathians toward Hungary, a retreat, and the temporary rise of a Russian democracy under Kerensky. It notes chaos, confusion, and shifting allegiances affecting the Allies' path to victory.
A telegraphy style piece notes Allied victory near as trading statesmen and captains of industry push for Atlantic alignment. Henry Crowe praises progress toward peace and universal prosperity, while Clews highlights Germany’s weakness and the Liberty Loan’s impact. The article stresses American recruitment and military preparation strengthening democratic nations.
The piece argues civilians should not post on soldiers and urges a fully mobilized war effort. It criticizes draft boards as politically influenced and warns that public fear or reluctance could cost lives, stressing the nation's duty to enter war with vigor and resolve.
Special car service advertised for Huntsville home coming on July 2 3 and 4 1917. The notice lists schedules and routes including Ogden.
In a morning session Judge Darker handled a string of punishable acts including a drunken man given a suspended sentence after an earlier incident, two men arrested for disturbing the peace, and four offenders cited for automobile violations tied to missing tail lights. Wire service style notes and partial names appear with brief outcomes and warnings.
Color printing catalogs and book making offered by Century Printing Co in Provo Utah. Advertisement notes services and materials with emphasis on quality color work and industrial printing capabilities.
Popular plays and players highlighted with Chaplin as a fixture during a Utah Fourth of July program. Phone contact 3060 for details.
Salt Lake cameramen with Dr Plummer and Dr Fisher have filmed gulls penguins and other birds on Hat Island west of the Great Salt Lake. The footage includes trains crossing the cut and will be used in an educational film for nationwide broadcast. Also showing Money Madness with Mary MacLaren and Eddie Polo and a Whispering Smith story picturization at the Cozy today and tomorrow.
Ogden city health department begins weed removal on vacant lots with two inspectors inventorying conditions. Inspections will lead to reports and penalties for offenders while appeals to destroy weeds have slowed. Health officials report excellent city health overall with three measles quarantine cases expected to lift next week.
Thomas Hodson, a 27 year old sheep herder from Warren Utah, learns of the U S selective draft while at Ogden after four months cut off from civilization. He registers promptly explaining his absence since June six due to remote grazing. Utah Construction crews aid flood repair near Colton and Castlegate as Ogden firms volunteer equipment for railroad restoration work.
The marriage of E. L. Galnes of Ogden to a war bride follows a wartime romance. Galnes, known as Corporal Galnes, heads the Ogden army recruiting station. Four months ago he asked his sweetheart to become his bride before he left for France, and they married yesterday afternoon at the courthouse.
Experienced construction foremen from Utah Construction Company of Orden lead crews sent to flood damaged district near Price, Utah, to aid in reconstructing the Denver and Rio Grande Western line washed out over fifteen miles by the flood.
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