Selective service defines non productive occupations for registrants
Excerpts from new regulations under the U5 Army draft outline duties to report all facts about registrants idle or in non productive employments. It details withdrawal of deferred classification and requires local boards to notify idlers and schedule hearings within three to seven days, listing occupations deemed non productive such as serving in public venues, elevator operators, ushers, attendants, and similar roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Yleas
Jacas Board
Liersa
Wny
Bouta
Bringin
Spetton
Domestic workers and store clerks noted in employment list
A fragment lists personnel categories including fortis operas or theatrival performances and two persons employed in domestic service. It also mentions sales clerks and other clerks employed in stores and mercantile establishments.
Williams in Australia Describes Chautauqua Effort
Wils of Ogden son of Ezra H. G. Williams writes Nome to parents about his work in Australia for the Chautauqua movement. He notes engaging towns in securing Chautauqua engagements and seeks questions from listeners. Australians show interest, hoping Made in America proves successful as grain shipments to the war front face transfer problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Wils
Ogden
Ezra H. G. Williams
Australia
Williams
Australie
America
Wilnius
Wood's Orders Are Revoked in War Department Announcement
June 17 news reports revoke Major General Leonard Wood's command in the Western Department and reassign him to Camp Hunston Kansas. The change follows his withdrawal from the division he prepared for France and lack of immediate active duty previously promised. The War Department offered no explanation for the reassignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Woons
Camp Punston
French Honor for American Soldier Guylan
Wallington June 17 The French cross of war is awarded to Private W. J. Guylan the first American soldier killed on German soil General Terehing announces in a war department communiqué Guylan served with the Amocheah force in the Vosges Rains check fires Helena Montana July 17 rains have subdued all fires in the Helena district according to District Suvervisor Charles K McKart Jr all fires believed under control Read the Classified Ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Telena
Charles K. McKart, Jr
Thrift Stamp Drive Boosted by Music at Local Shops
A thrift stamp drive opened at local shops with a program of speeches and music. Speakers from Parson Simpkins to Mochwiic J. Hickey urged sales while the Baldwin Pacific band performed patriotic tunes. Employees joined in singing and celebration, promoting the effort against the Hohenzoliern aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOGAL
J. Hickey
Simpkins
Salt Lake
British Salvage Efforts After German Attacks
Report from Trondon dated June 217 Proma January 4 1918 to May 30 1939 details British salvage of ships sunk in British waters. Of 260 ships recovered by December 191%, gains due to improved methods and not just more activity by L-boats. Previous year through May 147 ships salvaged, indicating rising salvage success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trondon
Proma
Admiralty
Ip Io
Emperor 15 A Good Samaritan at Monte Piver
Amsterdam reports Emperor Williaty, while visiting troops on Monte Piver, aided two wounded British soldiers and arranged their hospital transfer. The coronet spoke of Christian duty, urging humane treatment of the enemy and wounded as war concludes, to allow reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Emperor Williaty
Karl Rosner
Lokal Anzeiger
Rosner
Manarch Aq
Ballty
Crowder Favors New Draft Law For Men 18 To 45
Washington June 17 Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chair of the senate military committee, endorses Provost Marshal General Crowder’s plan to extend the army draft to men aged 18 to 45 as hearings proceed on the army appropriation bill of 12 billion dollars. He notes support for universal draft among those not currently serving. A Greek traveler in Salt Lake City reports being beaten and robbed by two soldiers near a depot, with police seeking the assailants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Crowders
Senator Chamberlain
Oregon
Senate
Chamberlain
Andrew H. Aravago
Salt Lake
Scofield
Utah
Pocatello
Idaho
Gallen
Denver & Kin Grande
Stanley
City ig pig keeping rules clarified by sanitary office
Sanitary Inspector Georges Shorten warns that pigs must be kept very clean within city limits. Officials note current relaxed enforcement while government efforts encourage family pig raising for common good, but violations may lead to penalties if complaints arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Cir
Georges Shorten
Watley
Tly Offien
I Suies
Unis
Amickbly Restaurant Strike Nears End
Picketing continues at Kennedy and Stinson eateries as union and cafe owners discuss wage terms. Open shop demand vs union preference for hiring only union labor remains the core dispute, with a settlement hoped soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alnut
Kennedy and Stinson
Cooks
Walter's
Deputy Colestor Has Hot Time in Dixie Tar
Deputy Collector H. Argubright of internal revenue returned to Ogden after a two week tour of southern Utah counties. He found strong war activity and many young men enlisted in the army. The heat topped 114 in the shade, with Utah reporting record June temperatures. He spent the balance of June addressing revenue matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te. H. Argubright
Internal Revenue
Ogden
Utah
George
American ace is German prisoner
Paris dispatches report Captain David McKay Peterson of Honesdale Virginia and Captain Kenneth Mare of San Francisco have been promoted to commander of squadrons of American flying machines. Separately, Lt. Lieu tenant Frank Paul User, listed as 22, a noted air ace with eight enemy planes downed, is reported a prisoner in a German camp per confirmatory telegrams to his mother from the war department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
David McKay Peterson
Honesdale
Kenneth Mare
San Francisco
Juri Bren
Wire used to kill fish in Ogden canyon
An investigation reveals fish in Ogden Canyon may have been killed by electric wire devices rather than dynamite. Some claim radio and other methods were used to shock or stun trout and suckers, while others allege blasting holes. Evidence shows anglers and authorities tracing a long insulated wire to a trolley line used to deliver a shock to the river, prompting possible court actions against involved parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hieh
Ordentiyey Jn
Ogden Canyon
Fine View
Heavy Losses as Austrians Suffer in Italy Front
Telegraphed reports from Reuters describe heavy Austrian losses before British lines near Cima di Monte and along the Brenta and Piave front. Italian, French, and British troops repulse Austrian attacks, with gains by Allies at various mountain positions and checks on Austrians along Lake Garda and Montello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pan Ani Cayolett
Reuters
Titan
Tnly
Lake Garda
Pave
Piaya
Drenta
Montello
Brenta
Vienna
Ris
Vlave
Moundain
Italy
Dana
Hetween
Dasnano
Treviso
Abe
Tha lAdine
Fragmented World War I Naval Report From Fragmented OCR
A partially readable wartime dispatch describes heavy German artillery fire near Ypres and the Ariat coast. It notes ships sunk, including the Kingston and Samoa, and claims of Avon vessels lost bringing totals to around seventy, with sparse place names and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sutentak
Ypres
Pirkebuechs Lake
Ardalle
Lg Intest
Kringston
Samoa
Beoenty
Teutonic Drive Presses On On Italian Front
Austro Hungarian forces renew strong offensives along the Italian front. British officers report limited gains for the Entente after Le Mans assault as Austrians attempt a broad, desperate push. German and Austrian reports cite heavy German pressure, borderland discontent, and political strain within the dual monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londgor
Inge
Ottawa
Beents
Playe
Inglaight
Ty Reuter
Landau
Austria
Italy
Holland
Birth notices from Ely Health Department report several newborns
The Ely Health Department records births including Merbert wil Griba Holton Knopp born June 31 on Twenty-second street rear. a girl to James and Annie Earn st Taylor rear 9X Twenty-second street June 1. a girl to Wilam G. and Lillia Tesley Johns rear 2451 Quincy avenue June Li. a boy to Raph gr. and Tacharl Land wom Swenkon June 11. a boy born to Jord and a caption misread person on June 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Merbert Wil Griba Holton Knopp
James and
Annie Earnst Taylor
Wilam G
Lillia Tesley Johns
Quincy Avenue
Waby Ter
Viola Stuart Wadaman
Thirtieth
Georgie ‘Smith
I Raph
Tacharl Landwom Swenkon
Washington
Jord
Objectors Draftees Sentenced By Courts Martial Hit With 13 to 20 Years
Washington June 17 Sentences ranging from 13 months to 20 years were imposed by courts martial on conscientious objectors who shared military service at Camp Upton and Camp Gordon. Secretary Baker approved the sentences and favored returning these citizens to the countries of their preference after the war if feasible. The twelve named objectors were naturalized or native U.S. citizens who refused to fight Germany and Austria, despite relatives there. Baker asserted the sentences were proper and that unable to fight for the United States, they remain duty bound to uphold the government. The report details the unusual situation of relatives in enemy nations and the complexities of loyalty among naturalized citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Camp Upton
Camp Gordon
A.c
Baker
Germany
Austria
Hyman Polked
Willa J. Seider
Joseph White
Anton Zsoldak
Julius Levinthal
Lowe Silverman
Mayer Luftkind
Louie H. Hinenthal
Samuel Spire
Paul Bauer
William Charla Schwab
Michael Crups
United States
U.S
Army of the
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Alhambra
Elsie Ferguson
Max Sennett
Geraldine Farrar
AON
ARMY
Joe Williams
Wood
Western Department
of Chicago
Father Finn
Orpheum
Salt Lake City
Gale
McBride
Crowder
Collestor
Dixie, Tar
France
Mata Tiver
Xivray
St. Mihiel
Siad
Alsace
Lya Salien
Flanders
Sallie
Constance
Talmadge
Toto
Cleopatsky
Ogden Theatre
Piave
Cadillac CO. OF
Nazimova