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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1918
Page
2
The text appears as a damaged public notice fragment from an absorbed press service. It references Associated Press attribution and local publication rights, with unreadable portions and missing crucial details about the event, date, or location.
The article notes statewide crop estimates show a rise in overall per acre yields, with 1917 levels exceeded in some crops. Weber County stands out with higher per acre yields, while sugar beets dip in spots and peaches suffer from June drop, though tomatoes and other crops show promise and overall county prosperity.
The text argues that government wage increases for postal workers show concern for fairness but urges Postmaster General Burleson to support old-age pensions. It condemns prolonged indifference to veteran workers and calls for extending justice to long-serving postal employees and state policy toward retirees.
A garbled statement discusses a government or Ravernement related topic about treatment and duties at work. It implies employees should comply with standards to be happy and content in their labor. The text is unclear but centers on workplace conduct and wellbeing.
A distorted wartime report outlines imminent German operations with heavy troop movements and an anticipated surprise attack. Descriptions describe shock troops forming up, artillery massed, and trenches readied for a potential breakthrough, with fronts set for a large scale assault underway.
Thousands lined the Charles River banks to watch a naval water carnival in Tiiston Ket Naval District. The event featured Yeowomen rowers with the new crews seen after their victory. Admirals Weod and Ruckwan were noted observers.
A garbled report describes rapid infantry action and German defenses near a demolished area as forces press the attack. Details are unclear due to OCR errors, but the piece references German lines, infantry units, and an assault underway.
Under date from Salt Lake the Standard reports Ogden banks near collapse after heavy withdrawals by merchants. The piece likens the financial strain to biblical plagues and warns of dangerous bank failures, recounting the perilous journey down to the lakes and the mob’s reaction, with a sermon on prudence and risk.
A garbled excerpt discusses false newspapers and mentions European war context. It references figures, places, and events in a fragmented way, highlighting confusion over sensational or misleading reporting and its impact on public perception amid wartime. The text preserves names and terms in a distorted form, signaling a critique of dubious press practices.
The city clerk reports that additional men are to be sent to camp on July 25. Inductees listed include Lusher and others from various counties. Several residents such as Charles Edwin Hoels and John Alok are noted as registered or delinquent. Local officials indicate formal mobilization and ward-by-ward deployment, with Walter Rosa and Ben Garrant among those involved.
Two American YMCA workers face court martial for alleged failure to comply with censorship rules related to receiving letters by delivery to relatives in America of members of the American expeditionary force.
Italian army headquarters reported that Austrian naval forces pressed plans to strike the Ostro or Adriatic targets and attack allied fleets. Prisoners cited by Italians claimed two Austrian dreadnoughts were torpedoed in the Adriatic on June 10, with Vienna admitting the loss of the Szent István and claiming Tegetthott was badly crippled.
Ottawa says Canadian border authorities will conduct strict checks on U S citizens seeking travel to Canada for vacation. Officials emphasize passport and declaration requirements, with actions sharpening screening for those from enemy countries.
A New York courtroom opinion discusses the Jorn Hair Company suspension for a year amid allegations of fraud and fake stock sales. The piece notes limited newspaper coverage and critiques the press coverage by the New York Mall and Express and its editor Geaikin.
Claude Keyes, a young Ogden soldier, writes home from Camp Searay California about life in training. He describes hot weather, drill practice, and anticipation of active service in France. He mentions friends Louis Mellugh and Ferris in France, details about the camp with its shops and theaters, and memories of Ogden as the best place. He signs from Camp Ready California.
Federal appeals push to raise credits for the canning industry. Governor Harding calls for broader cooperation with private banks to secure capital for expansion. Hoover estimates shortages in labor and material costs drive higher capital needs, with an estimated $5,000,000 required to cover working capital and plant upgrades.
A Weser Zeitung correspondent reports from Petrograd that Russians dislike a monarchy and dislike Bolshevism. The Russian middle class prefer preserving aims of the revolution, while German residents on Nevsky Prospect are met with growing anti German sentiment amid a city of chaos.
Salt Lake July 11 A 62 year old Daniel Wright died at county hospital after being found unconscious at the bottom of a concrete pit behind the Mining Exchange. Police suspect head injury or possible drugged alcohol incident from the prior night. Wright lay in a city jail cell until morning when paralysis appeared and he was moved to a hospital. Official cause still under investigation with pneumonia suspected from exposure and a possible heavy blow to the head.
New York July 11. Idhly Kur opagne, the best player from Japan, has sailed for the United States. He will compete in the walled tournaments among American players in the 1916 season. The text notes the difficulty of securing funds for travel and hints at generous offers, reflecting financial constraints for players.
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