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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1918
Page
2
The Independent Newspaper reports rising public sentiment for strict action against disloyal individuals aiding the enemy. It condemns spies and fraudsters tied to war contracts, urging prosecutors to seek extreme penalties and swift justice to uphold support for soldiers.
Special correspondents describe the continuing impact of machine guns used by the Germans. The piece asserts the gun's value as a war weapon from early days of the conflict and criticizes U.S. lawmakers for discussions about arming others. It claims German forces may have expanded their use to surprise Allied armies and suggests U.S. secrets should be kept from Congress while weapon developments remain risky.
A fragmentary wartime note denounces officers and profiteers corrupting the army. It calls for swift action against fraud to protect the government, preserve fighting strength, and prevent further deaths in battle.
An unclear manuscript fragment describes potential Pacific theater actions, diplomatic talks and partial troop movements involving Japan, the United States, and other powers. It mentions a possible invasion scenario, naval and land forces, and speculative routes toward Harbin and Lake Baikal, with no firm dates or confirmed actions.
German press reflects mixed views on American troops in France. Sources claim Germans fear U S forces but acknowledge their discipline and restraint, with commentary suggesting Americans will shield transport and artillery assets from German attack.
The Rhine and Austria press scathingly critique Austria Hungary and Germany over the war. German editors warn of strain as armies force production limits while Europe eyes an English German clash. Calls for unity mix with grim reminders of past defeats and impending battles.
A 1916 17 era report summarizes plots to flood into Mexico and Canada with German troops, mentions a Browning firearm claim, and notes a explicit Lincoln era letter cited by a federal official. It references Dry von Strenseh and alleged secret communications between nations during wartime.
A deadly fire at a juvenile home in Gnanit Rapids claimed five young lives aged 2 to 12. Eleven others were injured with seven seriously hurt as flames swept through the building early today, destroying the communal living facility.
Washington dispatch reports a quartermaster drowning at sea near Alkio Avenue on July 1. A rescue operation followed, with responders unable to locate the victim despite extensive efforts.
Countess Maicloine de Bryas is billed to speak here on August 11 and 12. The event features John Kendrick Bangs and others from the front lines who will discuss relief efforts for Devastated France and the American Committee's work aiding displaced French civilians and soldiers.
July 23 report from Yahis notes Major Theodore Roosevelt wounded while leading an attack on a machine gun nest at Plntay southwest of Seissons on Pri. An operation followed at the American Red Cross hospital. Captain Archibald Roosevelt reported his brother resting easily at home in Verte du Bois de Boulogne. The major led the assault and went over the top without a helmet as the position was cleared and Plolsy village fell shortly after.
Walter Smith testified at a trial in Chicago on July 24 that curtain employment agencies in Washington used a system to boost commissions. He described agencies transferring loggers between camps to claim extra fees, leaving vacancies for others to fill, while a deputy sheriff from Bisbee Arizona also testified.
The Turkish government pledged to resume full duties after a dispute tied to the Felzato of the American consulate at Table wealthy, with the Oitalman government saying it was investigating but hampered by poor communication from Tabriz.
Secretary Daniels announced naval personnel totals now 505 292 across all branches. The Army and air corps show 21 508 in training and 6695 in guard roles, with the report noting continued faster growth in general service.
Ambiguous note outlines an exchange between German and American delegates planned for July in Thal Switmerland. It mentions concerns over bias and prisoner treatment, with unclear details and several garbled phrases.
At the Packing House Workers Union No. 202 meeting held Monday evening with about 126 members present, new officers for the upcoming term were elected. Officers include Con D. Silva as president, Pion Anderson as vice president, Dirk Kollewyn as financial secretary, George Penrod recording secretary, John Boyce guide, Art Van Woerkont guard, Nels Sorenson sergeant at arms, Charles Jay Mary, Ytart Wenrietta Van Woerkom trustees Phil Gril Sam Gravett RJ. Weller Violet Newey Hendetta Van Woerkort delegates to Tradex and abar Assembly. Wim got, assembly secretary, installed none and urged unity behind the government during the war.
Ney Chivtes Wk a Baulberu Parse freight brakeman residing at the Tiraont hotel Ogden was killed early Monday morning near Wells. He is believed to have fallen from the top of the freight car as the train ran. The lantern was found dangling and the body discovered on the track about 3 30 am. His wounds were severe and he was taken to Elko for burial preparations. He worked as a brakeman in various parts of the country and was known to Captain Mokiman of the Ogden police.
Lorin Farr Estate dedication ceremony scheduled at the park to honor the first mayor. Pioneer Day program features include a double chorus and remarks by George Raber Brandson, with Mayor J. W. Shiite presiding. Principal speaker and other speakers noted. event begins at 4 PM with music and refreshments.
Garden supervisor outlines how keeping precise garden records supports expenses and profits. The note emphasizes risk, stock, and compliance, urging careful ledgering to reflect the venture’s true financial position and avoid losses.
An advertisement urges mothers and women prone to tinea and weakness to take Nuxated Iron to boost health vitality and endurance. It describes iron's role in blood and strength, cites a simple test of work capacity, and notes pharmacy availability and a guarantee of satisfaction.
Guidance urges recording vegetable selections and growing plans now to save time and money next spring. Students should choose preferred varieties, note seed sources, and maintain a garden ledger to track crops, costs, and yields for evolution of future plantings.
The document outlines how college student classifications affect army service status. It notes enrollment and subject requirements, the role of military training, and the need for certification of enrollment to determine eligibility for reserved or enlisted service.
In a wartime letter from a hospital, Corporal Jay S. Cook, son of Mrs Elizgins of 1241 Thire avenue, describes inhaling deadly fumes during fighting near the western front in France. He notes Marine units repulsing German attacks, mentions his unit the Sixth Regiment, and that his division achieved brief success before a drive.
The Ways and Means Committee tentatively approves a new war revenue plan. It sets a $2,000 exemption for married couples and a $2,000 exemption for unmarried individuals with a 10 percent personal income tax to be adjusted as needed. The panel notes projected taxable income for 1917: corporate earnings at about $10 billion and individuals at $7 billion, while considering deductions credits and exemptions largely unchanged.
Reports from Berlin and Amsterdam describe a rising hare theft epidemic. In one week Berlin saw horses valued at 28000 dollars vanish, with wildlife traded in provinces for clandestine use. A pair of fine horses disappeared during a Grune Wald course meeting.
Introduction of piece work by munitions makers has driven abnormal production at hundreds of plants. Widespread labor unrest and complaints from workers threaten efficiency and raise labor relations concerns amid the wartime boom.
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