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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1915
Page
2
The August issue of Century recounts a brutal Alsace attack with vivid letters from the front. A soldier writes of carnage near the area, noting counterattacks, shellfire, and the sheer horror of trench warfare.
A book claims poison warfare was planned for years not improvised. It asserts shells dated 1911 and asphyxiating devices from 1903. Phosphorus shells and repeat use of gas devices are noted, with warnings of future Britain landings aided by poison arms.
Readers urged vigorous measures against any body harming American warships or munitions. Officials stress thorough inquiries and pursuit of perpetrators, warning of organized gangs aiming to weaken U S war production. Analysis explains Allied delays on the Western Front and the need to maximize munitions output while awaiting a broader war strategy.
Disjointed report notes fear of rabies spreading from Novara to Nevada and Oregon. Coyotes and dogs are hunted, pets killed, and towns push owners to muzzle or suppress dogs. Mentions Winnemager and Indiana despite garbled context.
A report notes that coyotes threatened youngsters early in the season while no epidemic has been reported in Utah. It lists 98 and 48 pound sacks for packing nourishment, and names the association officers for the coming year: Henry H. Blood president, B. R. Alch vice president, Daniel H. Nalder secretary, R. Mabey Holt treasurer. Members and wives attended a luncheon at the Commercial club, then a full convention session and a trip to Saltair.
Weber County farm demonstrator warns that potato diseases now threaten Utah and neighboring states. He urges dipping seed, inspecting skins for black spots, and discarding affected tubers to prevent total crop failure. In Lewiston district seed loss reduces harvest. Ogden Valley urged to focus on reed potato production and seed treatment for next season. Government field men emphasize disease elimination to save national potato output.
Salt Lake City reports theUtah Millers and Train Doula's convention heard C A Smurthwaite urge real quality wheat reform. He argued Utah’s wheat lags behind external varieties, urging collaboration with Utah Agricultural College to develop a wheat suited to local needs. Neville noted freight rate issues hinder milling profits and a plan to pursue Interstate Commerce Commission action.
The Alhambra announces a daily opening from 1 p m to 11 p m with admission prices of 5 cents and 10 cents for guests. Local patrons are invited to enjoy the venue in a full day of entertainment.
Berlin July 28 General Ulrich Wille commander of the Swiss army told a Berne meeting on the anniversary of the Battle of Rempach that Switzerland hopes the worst will be spared but the future remains uncertain. He warned that it would be unmerited to flee in the midst of heavy storms surrounding Switzerland.
Rome reports strained diplomatic ties with Turkey over refusals to allow Italian subjects to leave the empire. Cairo dispatches claim Turkish German forces landed in Tripoli territory as Italian authorities warn of potential war. The scene is tense with continued detentions across Syria, Asia Minor, and Arabia as events unfold.
Poll Tax Coleetor Harata announces a response to a recent Supreme Court decision. He states the city lacks authority to impose poll tax and that enforcement will continue only for the current year. The notice addresses those subject to the tax and calls for payment by August. Dated July 16, 1918.
London reports the United States note to Germany was delivered to the foreign office by Ambassador Gerard at 1 12 this afternoon. Count Hern Storff, Germany’s ambassador, went to the state department for his official copy, having seen an unofficial outline earlier. He expects a reply may take a month and believes the situation still leaves room for amicable adjustment.
Residents report seeking relief at the Alham bra as widespread cold discomfort prompts calls for warmer conditions. Local officials note ongoing efforts to address drafty spots and temperature issues across the area.
New York July 23 war shares opened with restraint despite overnight gains in the group. Rail stocks drew interest with notable moves as 81. Paul slipped to 7 8, a low since 1898, Missouri Pacific at 23 4 hit a fresh low, Harrimans and Canadian Pacific remained pressured, while Baltimore & Ohio climbed on strong June earnings news.
Strength in Chicago grains on Wednesday lifts July wheat as smaller world shipments and poor European crop outlook support demand. Indian exports slump amid favorable domestic weather. prices rise across nearby contracts with gains in corn and soybeans while export demand remains tepid.
Omaha stock market reports show hog receipts 6600 heavy hogs and mixed prices with cattle receipts 300 and market steady native steers at 7.75 to 10.10, cows and heifers 6.00 to 8.75, calves 7.00 to 10.00, and sheep receipts 4700 with weak values. Chicago hogs rise as receipts lag, milk sugar and refined markets steady. Alfred L Pace files suit in Provo district court against Denver & Rio Grande Railroad seeking 688 for animals killed in Span ish Fork canyon in 118-14.
London reports British authorities release the Danish steamer Floria from Balt more and the Norwegian steamer Siogland from New York. The Danish Lausilaria from Feston was detained at Kirle well. Florida sailed June 17 from Baltimore to Kirkwall, arriving July 16, bound for Gothenburg. Skogland left New York June 28 for Anthius, arriving at Kirkwall July 5. Louisiana sailed for Copenhagen June 4, arriving July 17.
The British government publicly expressed regret to Norway for British warships entering Norwegian waters and seizing a German steamer beyond the three mile limit. Prime official note asked the admiralty to respect Norwegian territorial waters in the future. Norwegian protest was acknowledged. press reaction was mixed, urging demand for Germany over torpedoing Norwegian ships and deaths.
The American bark Dunsyre, sailing from San Francisco to Balboa then Helsingborg, was seized by German forces and taken to Swinemunde. The three masted clipper, owned by Victoria Shipping Co Ltd of Victoria BC, sailed April 17 from San Francisco, arriving May 5 at Balboa before heading to Sweden and reaching Helsingborg in July. The article also mentions a classroom incident about a recitation.
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