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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1918
Page
2
The piece argues for crushing Prussian militarism and dismembering Germany after World War I. It calls for death penalties and harsh terms, asserting Germany forfeited its right to exist and that the Allies must impose settlements to safeguard democracy. It expresses strong support for allied victory and punitive actions.
A fragmented speech text condemns Germany for premeditated aggression and calls for reparations. It argues redress is possible only for specific losses, warns against renewed atrocities, and questions future global justice and the fate of a dead “Urusalanian” figure amid escalating postwar rhetoric.
Observers tracked a distant star flare during June as its brightness surged to near solar levels. Photographs and study by Prof H N Thussell suggest the star lies within 16 Went years, peaking at about Nye thovannd brightness, but no collision or explosion is indicated.
An old report describes a nebular shower striking Earths atmosphere at high speed. The intense meteor shower would heat outer layers to high temperatures and then cool over years. It asks when Earth will encounter a meteoric event that could make the surface glow like a ball of fire.
A historical discussion foresees a postwar rise in U S shipbuilding and merchant fleets but warns of potential wage and competitive pressures. It cautions that after a conflict American shipowners may struggle to keep crews paid on par with foreign seamen and to compete on cost.
The article notes spruce timber demand for airplanes and estimates output. It states one month's spruce can make 75,000 machines, with material available for 225,000 by October. If 6,000 planes are held by October, the aircraft board earns praise. camps plan to add 20,000 more aircraft two months after orders are issued.
Gold producers urge Congress to aid the mining industry by special laws as gold’s purchasing power falls. They propose four measures: relief from war taxes, wartime industry classification for favors, draft exemptions for miners, and a bounty on newly produced ore to cover cost increases.
Review of dkeviews asserts future historians will credit America with a vast wartime transportation feat by July 1, 1818, moving men and materiel to Fraare while aiding Europe with food and military supplies. It notes unprecedented scale, the dispersion of mostly young, inexperienced volunteers, and the remarkable logistics involved.
The American troops, spread across towns in all forty eight states, form a disciplined, well trained body with high morale and good physical quality. They rapidly gain experience through brigading with French and British armies and are seen as a decisive factor in the war, increasingly replacing new reinforcements and orders. The Allies credit the American arrival as the war’s major military fact.
An influx of German officers and agents into Jassy signals a push by Germany to dominate Romania. Forty to fifty German officers are coordinating with the Rumanian army, while German consular occupancy and influence over the former American legation persist. The queen and royal family retreat to the Carpathians as Austro-German control grows. Public life dims after Allied mission departures. locals advised to read the Classified Ads.
July 10 reports Lt David Putnam of Brookline becomes the leading American ace after succeeding Lt Frank Bayliss. June saw seven German planes downed, matching Captain Guynemer's June total. Lt James Meissner of Brooklyn earns his 11th victory, aided by Lt Hamilton Coolidge of Boston, as they engage near Chateau Thierry. Meissner shoots a German plane in flames in a shared combat. Corporal Rearete Rackley of Kentucky, in French service, escapes from German captivity near Verdun. Zurich dispatch notes the Swiss-bound route.
Amsterdam reports a new skin disease called theosia spreading in Germany, blamed on a soap shortage and insanitary conditions. The Associated Press correspondence notes health authorities have yet to find a remedy and describe the condition as affecting the skin and hair.
Washington July 9 casualty list shows five names with two dead in action two died of wounds and one severely wounded. Private George E Michel listed among those reported seriously wounded with Dalmatia as origin.
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