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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1918
Page
2
The Associated Press reports Utah officials in Ogden clashing as Judge Agee criticizes Commissioner M L Jones for tolerating games of chance at Glenwood. The judge urges enforcement of the law, warning that gambling with youths and officials condoning crime risks removal from office and legal peril.
Report notes the German thrust shows limited progress over three days, with Allies increasing resistance. The drive concentrates on the central wall but wings hold, suggesting a real offensive with slowed German pace or a potential distraction from Verdun.
The Standard extends sympathy to Mrs Helen Glick and the Abbott family over the death in France of Sergeant Francis Lewis Glick who fell in action on June 2. He served with the marine corps and helped block the way at the Marne. The piece honors his sacrifice, reflecting on duty, service, and the meaning of dying for humanity.
President and shipping officials celebrate a surge in U S shipbuilding as three million tons are launched this year and 72 418 000 tons are expected next year. The article lauds industrial effort, cites Pittsburgh and a figure of Jackling as a dynamic city builder, and argues the war effort disproves the notion that it is a rich man's war.
A historical passage critiques antiwar talk labeling opponents as yellow dogs. It quotes Henry Irving Wotge describing patriotic duty, support for war, and distrust of critics who urge peace or concessions. The rhetoric condemns dissent as unpatriotic and untrustworthy during conflict.
A durably fierce Belgian orator delivers a stirring speech on war aims and peace prospects. The speaker asserts that unconditional surrender is not yet assured and future developments may pivot toward peace or further conflict.
A brief, repetitive notice questions whether Nat Eos is fulfilling duty by purchasing a 25 thaft stamp every day. The wording suggests a formal inquiry or admonition about daily stamp purchases and duty compliance.
The speaker recounts wartime memories from Belgium and France, praising American resolve and detailing moments of courage. He recalls King Albert pleading to hold the line, the Belgian army's stand at Namur Liege Dixmude and Nieuport, and a dramatic tale of an old Flemish priest and a starving dugout. He argues Germany cannot starve or outlast the Allies, warning of a veiled plan for a merged peace. A Belgian cure and a captured American soldier spawning the Star Spangled Banner underline America's ally status and the war’s moral stakes. He stresses brutal German atrocities but avoids graphic detail while emphasizing America's pivotal role.
Testimony in Chicago before Judge Landis reveals IWW opposition to WWI draft. Deputy Sheriff S A McBride testifies he joined IWW to learn their stance and discusses anti draft sentiments in Puget Sound labor camps. Quotes from Amey Rhodes Hubbell and McGillon describe sabotage and actions to hinder conscription.
Boston June 11 A British official declares the flow of troops from the United States to Europe is ongoing at about a quarter of a million a month and cannot be stopped by any commander. He asserts Allied troops are brigaded with American forces and this close partnership will shape future wartime outcomes.
Birth announcements list Adolph and Lila Landreth Fray at 2146 Lincoln Avenue born June 7. An Almatead Marsh and An Vorgsa Mei Marruc at Third Street born May 2. George Wo and Thelma Simpson Hodgeon at 289 Lincoln Avenues born June 8. Reuben wd Marie Peterson Molier at 108 Patterson Avenue born June 9. Maynard and Martha Philippa Nelson at The Canyon Road born June 6. A baby girl born June 6.
Garden supervisor urges Ogden gardeners to maintain rapid growth through proper cultivation and moderate watering. Cultivation improves moisture access, prevents crusting, enlarges root systems, and aerates soil. Watering should occur when plants show moisture stress, with careful timing to avoid overwatering.
The notice warns against late irrigation and notes water should penetrate deeper to avoid bitter results. It recommends spraying lettuce radishes and spinach for good results while potatoes beans and corn respond better to furrow irrigation. Proper cultivation and timely irrigation improve growth and increase pest resistance.
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