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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1917
Page
7
The piece argues against rigid clothing rules for children amid spring illnesses. It praises personal comfort over thermometer readings, recounts a fishing trip and spring warmth, and urges allowing youngsters to shed heavy undergarments to reduce disease. It notes May strains on pupils and criticizes motherly over-wrapping. It ends with advice on feet care and sensible underwear.
From Los Angeles dated July 23 Mrs J B Gordon reports Dr J G Gordon showing improvement after a fall damaged his arm elbow and upper thigh bone joint fracture kept him lying on his back at times. She notes the doctor remains hopeful cheerful and greatly appreciates the kindness shown to them.
A brief item notes a gathering at Hermitage Park attracting local attendees. Details on purpose and participants are limited in the readable text.
Washington July 26 Messages passing between President Wilson and the Prince of Udine on the safe return home of the Italian mission were published today by the White House. The prince said he reported to King Victor Emmanuel and conveyed the king’s appreciation and thanks. The president thanked the mission for the sentiment and expressed appreciation of the American people.
Luther Burbank, noted horticulturist, was reported out of danger at his home in Santa Rosa California after illness from an inflamed appendix. The news from the local hospital and Burbank's house confirms his condition has stabilized.
The Weser Zeitung of Bremen publishes rumors about an attempted attack on Emperor Wilhelm II. It states no such attempt occurred and that the reports are wholly untrue, based on inquiries at proper quarters.
Jay Owen, special investigator for Governor Damberger, reports that misclassified lands in Utah may have caused sales at too-low prices. He estimates about 2.23 million dollars in potential refunds to the state from southern district lands. The investigation, ongoing for over three months, cites instances of mineral lands sold as grazing or other classifications and notes possible recoveries from buyers with mineral knowledge.
Weber county farm bureau conducts fruit canning demonstrations for farmers and housewives amid national relief efforts. Mrs Lydia Tanner led a fruit canning session, aiding Mrs Gertrude McCheyne who heads the campaign. California expert A G Heremond with Mark Green oversee demonstrations on fruit and vegetation handling in various county towns.
Ogden hosts a firemen parade featuring a relic hand pump from pioneer days, a drawn ladder truck, and a lineup of veteran firefighters. Modern motorized engines from Salt Lake and other towns follow, as delegates tour Ogden Canyon and prepare for the 1918 convention in Brigham City with contests, a banquet, and a ball at Glenwood Park.
An advertisement touts a yearly standout production called Poppy with claims of excellence and beauty. The copy highlights daily showings in the city and Selanick's trademark as a guarantee of superior performance. It presents the piece as the most interesting and beautiful production of the year.
In Petrograd on July 26 a disputed resignation of the Governor General Buakovich triggers a political standoff. The provisional government plans to appoint a successor and argues the act of resigning lacks recognized authority, amid declarations of Tiuland independence and ongoing parliamentary tensions.
Washington July 16 Officials of the provost marshal generals office begin publishing a new list to track draft selections by number. The cross referenced file will show drawn and registration numbers enabling district boards to post names immediately as they are drawn. Dependent questions wait on physical fitness reports. Exemption, industrial grounds, and appeals forms will follow when their time comes.
An official dispatch from Valencia reports martial law has been lifted and the unrest in Madrid is subsiding. The situation in the active district is described as returning to normal after strikes and other causes.
Edward N. Hurley of Chicago was sworn in as a member of the Shipping Board today to succeed Willacy Desman who resigned at the request of President Wilson. Hurley will be formally elected at a later meeting. The Hermitage Park advertisement notes amusements and a cool place to spend the afternoon.
Washington on July 26 reports a preliminary survey shows general sentiment leaning toward disposal of the prohibition question. The conference committee may devise any action affecting the food control bill as it tests session today.
War officials edge toward secrecy on fourteen conferences and a near complete wartime agreement. An army jam ration study considers swapping blackberry jars for alternating flavors including peach strawberry and plum. An army of 1.2 million would consume about 5.295 million jars annually.
Parcels for American Expeditionary Forces may be sent at 12 cents per pound. No registration. Wraps must show sender and recipient with the unit designation after the address and the words American Expeditionary Forces. Public notice from the post office department.
A brief item notes rising blackberry jam prices with mentions from Wassington in late July. The report highlights cost increases affecting shoppers and local markets.
In Washington on July 26 senators from wet and dry camps merged to study Senator Sheppard’s national prohibition constitutional amendment. He agreed to an amended six year provision for state action. Also reported, Petroghad notes the provisional government orders front line martial units of three officers and three soldiers.
Ogden residents report relief from kidney trouble with Doan's Kidney Pills. Wm T Daker and Mrs L S Brughaci describe attacks easing after use at McIntyre's Store. Inspector Jon Saunders and Geo B Oxman cite strengthened kidneys and reduced back pain after taking Doan's. Charles Rinneberg and Charles Reed note quicker relief from rheumatic pains and improved well being after procurement at local drugstores.
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