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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1916
Page
14
Oakland dealers warn that motor cars threaten cattle operations as open roads, sharp curves, and obstructed sight lines create collision risks. Obstructions from shrubs and trees on curves hinder drivers, prompting calls to clear vegetation and erect warning posts at dangerous junctions for protection of cattlemen and motorists alike.
The Russian government has set aside 56,009,000 rubles to establish a government owned mulumopite plant. Until now nearly all motor cars in Russia were imported, signaling a major shift in domestic manufacturing policy.
The widespread use of automobiles among Russians has shown that a Russian automobile factory is a sound investment both in peacetime and during war, highlighting the role of cars in national effort and industry.
Prince Andre of Greece, heir to the Royal Horse, received a European built fleet but chose an American car for his personal use after admiring its beauty. The royal garage maintains a large assortment of foreign motor vehicles, all at the prince's disposal.
James B Cantwell of Ogden urges District Court to fully investigate alleged misconduct by the state bar grievance committee supreme court and other officials in a sprawling complaint that ties Giuliani style charges to a 1906 bank statement fraud and calls for a broad inquiry involving the governor and judges. The document references numerous cities and a mix of disbarment actions and conspiracy claims. A New Jersey note mentions a labor department workmen compensation bureau forming in major cities.
A farmer in Weber County extols the Hudson Super Six, arguing motor power surpasses horse labor in cost and effort. He notes daily upkeep, feed, and blacksmith trips for horses, while the car offers ready transport, broad reach, and comfort, making farming and leisure easier and cheaper.
Russian armies advance along a broad front from Erzerum toward the Mesopotamian border as arsenals and factories expand. Leaders reorganize command under Grand Duke Nicholas and General Alexeieff while Britain and France fund supplies. The German and Austrian offensives stall after Tarnopol and along the Drins river, with Russia gaining momentum in the Caucasus and near Erzerum as winter ends and spring operations resume.
The report details advances across Mesopotamian and Persian fronts with Treb-Atond capitulating on April 19 and Tellor, Leivers, Trebtond, and Mamakatum falling. Soviet and Russian units push to the Carpathians and Carpathian defenses crumble as prisoners flood in. Food shortages persist, meat rationing tightens, and new troops are described as sturdy and capable.
In municipal court this morning J Warner was fined 5 for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk while T Toda faced a similar charge with 3 bail. Judge Barker warned that sidewalk riding will be met with strict sentences to curb the practice. Dorothy Horart and P Woodall were jailed or fined 5 each for drunkenness. Angelo Pappas had bail forfeited after failing to appear on a disturbing the peace charge. George Fotopelus linked to the same case. Crown case set for jury trial on August 15. Mrs Harry Marshall charged with battery to be tried August 4. Frank Proctor bound over for grand larceny with 590 bail.
The Alhambra announces a two week bill featuring Canary Balewelt in Bally to Que Ailer and Dore in The Command, Mary Pickford in Sulda From Volland, Pauline Fredericks in A Woman in the Crisp, Cleo Rideley, Marguerite Clark in Life Lady Eileen, Blanche Sweet in Public Opinion. Also advertised as the greatest photoplays, with a note on value for money and a courtroom line about defense. A miscited line about a country employing over 2,500,000 domestics appears amid fragmented text.
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