Fragmented OCR Summary Card
Fragments indicate a garbled line reading the standard Foteret 22 Sesemo pee moun te. at On. No clear names places dates or actions emerge from readable text.
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Articles on This Page
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
Mar 26, 1918
Page
2
Felk Directory for Ogden Shows Population Increase
Felk's Ogden directory lists an estimated population of 17,105, up 1,213 from last year. The directory notes changes include names used in the tutus and references to army coverage and names continuing in the record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felk
Ogden
Coseree
Edeer
Orden
City Urges Citywide Stray Dog Cleanup Campaign
The editorial calls for a thorough dog control drive to remove all strays from the city and country. It demands consistent action until no stray mongrels remain, urging continued cleanup efforts and government backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zee
George Chapdler
Penichiment
Geerd
Ribics
Witkan
What May Happen in France Amid Stalled German Offensive
The German push slows as Hindenburg forces pull from supply bases and heavy artillery support wanes. British and French may counter attack while General Hals pursues a cautious mobile defense. A major shift could come if French forces strike German left near Noyon and LaFere, or British move south of Acing, forcing a decisive response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hin-denborg
Taniitary Rede
Briva Ina
Allien
Hals
Noyon
LaFere
Acing
Allied and German maneuvers threaten a major spring offensive
The text warns of a potential Allied attack to seize heavy artillery positions with a pincer movement. It also outlines a possible German double maneuver turning north to outflank the British and south to strike the French, risking a decisive setback for the Allied armies and a possible retreat to southern France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neale
Peronas
Rove
Noyom
Tare
Ecparsis
France
Marmediles
Algiers
Farm Credits Proposed by Labia for Open Credit System
David Labia, a delegate at the Intermellomal Institute of Agrimiterest in Rome, argues for open farm credits funded by a simple amendment to the federal land bank act. He says land banks are in order, mortgage credit works, and an open credit system would help farmers meet current expenses without endless borrowing or cash shortages. He notes farmers mostly rely on credit for daily needs and explains the harm of cash pricing versus credit terms, urging a broad open credit scheme to replace the current indirect borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fare Crudity
David Labia
United State
Intermellomal Institute of Agrimiterest
Rome
Labia
Lakin
United States
Secont
Could this be cash basis for rural credit apportionment
A fragmented 19th century report discusses a proposed cash basis style system for rural credit. It outlines a Department for Farms and Open Credit Accounts backed by a land bank. It details detached certificate portions, open accounts at low interest, and bank endorsements to back farmer credit risks. It questions risk to the land bank and whether endorsement guarantees would cover loan need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farsa
Land Bank
County Recorder of
Desde
Land Bent
Ron
German Americans urged to choose nation over Germany
A letter from James W. Gerard, then American ambassador to Berlin, voices fierce pro American sentiment and accuses German Americans of siding with Germany. It calls for unwavering loyalty to the United States, condemns German autocracy, urges German Americans to disavow sympathy for Germany, and warns of repercussions for traitors and foreign-born citizens should Germany invade or gain footholds in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Gerard
Berlin
Germany
United States
America
Carman
Great Britain
Palmer
Voice of Liberty and German Sympathy in Wartime Debate
A reader reflects on conscription, patriotism, and German behavior in World War I era America. She cites General Siegel’s daughter pledging allegiance to the US army, and contrasts Theodore Roosevelt’s harsh view of German actions with the idea that a German in Germany would face harsher punishment than an American senator would in Germany. The piece critiques national softness and urges unity in the great fight for freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siegel
Carl Schure
Siegel Les
Army of the
United States
Lineceln
Theodore Roosevelt
Germany
America
Dicent Trench
Three Billion Dollar Drive Opens April Sixth
Washington reports the third Liberty loan will total three billion dollars with all over subscriptions. Interest will be 4 1 4 percent. Bonds cannot be converted into future loans, though first and second issues may be converted. Maturity is likely twenty to thirty years. Legislation efforts in the coming week face no expected opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McAdoo
In Charge of Hun Baby Killing Case
A terse report references a figure titled in charge of a brutal act linked to a baby killing case involving Hun forces. It names a leadership role and hints at the chain of command without graphic detail, noting jurisdiction and ongoing investigations.
New Casualty Reporting Policy Endorsed by War Dept
Official war department policy keeps casualty notices to nearest relatives only. Officials cited enemy intelligence risks and agent harassment as key reasons for withholding full addresses or dates, while stressing prompt, accurate information to families. The policy stems from fears that public lists reveal operational effects of raids and would aid German efforts, despite prior notices and government guarantees on claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Naw Department
France
Senate
March
War Department
Ideneral March
Eevate
Marek
Jie
Garmen
United States
Germany
Cahlsgram
Pershing
United
War Casualties at Ngoton List Of 13 Names
March 25 report lists General Perahing casualty list totaling thirteen. One dead of wounds, three dead of disease, three due to unknown causes, one severely wounded, seven slightly wounded. Includes Colonel Douglas McArthur severely wounded and previously a censor for the War Department. Other listed privates: John T. Kirby died of disease, Fletcher Pickens, Tom Watson, Winthrop S. Lowery, Joseph Erickson, Edward J. Collins, Henry Toohey, Charlie A Trant, Joseph B. Widdie and additional unnamed ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ngoton
Perahing
Douglas McArthur
Reinbow
McArthur
War Department
John T. Kirby
Diseane
Fletcher Pickens
Pnel
Tom Watson
Winthrop S. Lowery
Joseph
Erickson
the Lerthock
Edward J. Collins
Henry Toohey
Charlie A Trant
Joseph B. Widdie
Also Mentioned on This Page
TRE Seaman
THE
Sureet
Amarilly
Clothesline Alley
Mary Pickford
Alhambra
Liberty
Alua
Gaye
Burt
Wss
Red Crow
Lode
Rou
Sammy
Boyle Hardware Co
Modern Woodmen OF America
Woodmen Hall
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