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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1918
Page
9
Experimental kitchen ad notes ways to bake wheatless shortcakes using barley cornflour and rice flour. Includes measurements for barley, cornflour, oats, and rice flour shortcake bases. details mixing, shaping, and baking directions. Also mentions a train accident poisoning unrelated narrative and a relative’s burial in Ogden.
England moves toward community kitchens to win the war through cooperation and economy. Central kitchens would serve thousands weekly, lowering fuel costs and freeing housewives for war work. The Marlow kitchen offers buy, dine, and eat options with shared dining rooms, aiding working mothers and their children at noon.
A nine year old girl, Nefner, daughter of Mrs Grane Basset of 861 Twenty na reel, Sparks Nevada, died yesterday in Sparks emergency star from a fractured skull after she fell from a train window on the way with her mother who had fallen asleep.
The district court heard the stays pleadings in the State versus Certain Intoxicating Liquors. Joseph Laudrica defendant denied all complaint allegations of unlawful liquor possession and seeks the return of seized intoxicating liquors and related goods including twenty 50 gallon kegs. The prior municipal court ruling on Loucitlen’s 1517 arrest and 10 court findings are cited as a bar to the present action.
The state marks a Saturday fishing opening with many partaking in early dawn outings. Though not a legal holiday, some businesses may close briefly. anglers will gather before dawn, wearing simple attire and fishing until 6 p m with 16 hours of fishing planned until the close.
The Quincy School remodeling contract was awarded by the board of education to William Treseder. His bid was $29,294.68, the lowest acceptable price among bidders.
A Detroit stenographer dean urges women workers to stay alert about appearance, noting elaborate wardrobes aren’t necessary but quality soaps and skin care pay dividends in business. She praises Q-Ban Color Restorer for concealing gray hairs and aiding hair growth, sharing her two decades of use.
The contract for plumbing work was awarded to Utah Plowhing company for 2811 dollars. A later meeting will consider proposed Dee School improvements. Quincy School plans include a new stairway plumbing updates and general improvements throughout.
Washington June 10 President Wilson signed a bill granting a minimum pension of 30 dollars per month to every Civil War veteran.
In Doston on June 10 a man identified as JE Murphy entered a Canadian recruiting office and asked for enlistment as a brigadier general. After a physical, he was rejected due to a webbed condition but persisted, planning to try Canadian recruiting offices to gain acceptance.
London reports that flying squadrons aided by trench forces on the Noyon Montdidier front operated from dawn to dark. Targets included an air drome near Roye, an ammunition dump at Montdidier, cannons and wagons at Couchy Tor Tins Laguy and Wainvillers. Fourteen German planes downed, four captured, one balloon shot down. four Allied planes reported missing.
Secretary McAdoo told bankers there is no need for alarm or a run on credit as more than two billion dollars in income and excess profits taxes is due. He said payments will be handled smoothly with federal reserve support. about $2,775,000,000 was due June 16, with $3600,000,000 already paid and $1,600,090,000 in certificates of indebtedness issued to cover tax payments.
Lieutenant Edgar Lawrance of Chicago died instantly when his air patrol plane crashed near the front after diving from an altitude of about a thousand meters. The exact cause remains unknown. He was the only son of Mr and Mrs Taentenre of Chicago and had recently received a letter detailing his work over the American lines.
Italian and Austrian forces face a tense lull as observers expect a springing offensive. The front from the Alps to the Adriatic shows sporadic shelling but few major engagements, with peaceful fields contrasting ruined towns and scattered artillery. Local civilians continue daily routines amid restrained military activity.
An open letter from Mackburn Produccts Co in Payton Ohio claims Cadomenr tablets nourish nerves and cure ailments. The missive urges purchase and asserts guaranteed medicine, while noting druggists recommend the product. The flawed text cites a signer at 22 College Street, Verkan, Maas.
WH Williams, president of the city school board, moved from 1956 Washington Ave to 1493 Twenty Fifth St. The change shifts his ward representation from the Second to the Fifth, raising questions about his eligibility. The board can fill the vacancy by appointment or special election. Also an ad promotes Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation.
The city commission deferred until next year the petition by J P Gibuan and others for a curb and gutter district on Madison Avenue. City Engineer Joseph Tracy Jr reported the project would cost at least $2060 and grades would need lowering up to seven feet in some locations.
At a meeting of the Qeden Trade and Labor Assembly last night a resolution provided moral and financial support to striking workers of the three Kennedy dining houses and Stimpson’s care. The strikers picket during peak hours, drawing public attention to reduced pay and labor conditions as managers faced protests.
In a city meeting Secretary Wo MM. Piggott stated twenty three unions allied with the Tradea and Libor Ansembly would back the strikers both morally and financially. The gathering advanced plans to support the restaurant employees strike fund and to sustain the action through a possible continued confrontation.
Tho rena Chirke Owen of Lansing Mich stationed at Paynefield West Point Miss was instantly killed and a flying companion seriously injured when their airplane slipped and fell about 190 feet near Muldoom. Mississippi authorities declined to release the injured man’s name.
The passage recalls military upheaval and a chapel roll of those who served, as Oxford endures winter sun and exams. Oriel and Somerville enact stark changes with women students taking over halls while male officers occupy modest lodgings, reflecting wartime discipline and academic resolve.
Paris reports Brooklyn native David Kr Putnam of Brooklyn, Maza, credited with bringing down two German planes, decorated with the military medal this afternoon. He served as a sergeant in the French flying corps and was promoted to first lieutenant in the American aerial corps.
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