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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1918
Page
9
A wartime message decries food waste and urges citizens to report wasteful habits. It cites hypothetical penalties for waste and praises communal effort, stressing collective responsibility to conserve meals and prevent shortages. The tone pressures individuals to monitor neighbors and uphold food sanctity.
A fragment advertises using powdered charcoal as an absorber of bases for weather and health. It mentions borax in rinse water to whiten fabrics and remove stains in white garments. It also notes borax aids in curdling milk, improving porridge and gravies, and suggests adding a splash of lemon juice to boiling rice to keep grains distinct.
A fragment describes placing a tardy pail into a larger pail with water and a sprinkle of soda and soap, boiling to clean, then washing in soap and drying. It claims the result is sweet and clean and will remove paint from all pails, leaving them like new.
Fragmented line reads about methods to revive dried paint from hands and to use kerosene for wetting apparel, plus a note about dipping freshly baked bread. The text is garbled with incomplete phrases and unclear instructions, lacking coherent narrative or context.
Fabric notes describe ik corda near sher form forming a belt. A smockleg detail appears on Fizies for young girls. Sav flowers are used in a new spring bev fate.
Timely tips offer one dish dinners such as fish chowder with a variation using meat. Other ideas include dried beans with rice and tomatoes. A suggestion involves mixing fertilizer for all pot, evergreen use, and dissolving one can of lye.
Socat officials of the church announce a time change for weekly priesthood meetings, moving start from 7 to 8 o'clock to align with daylight saving time. The adjustment places the meeting at 9 o'clock daylight saving time while standard time is 8.
A fragmentary fashion note references suits with straight ukirte and topcoats of taffeta while noting slimming lingerie and unchanged silhouettes. The piece shifts to a testimonial from Mrs. S. G. Small of Clayton, New Mexico, about kidney trouble and relief after Foley Kidney Pills, urging others to try the remedy.
The draft roster for Camp Lewis on March 31 sees four volunteers added, including Frank E. Nordin, Sylvester Cook, Raymond S. Goddard, and Clifford S. Greenwell. The revised quota lists Adlon Poulos, Arthur Fronberg, Kenneth R. Kaanes, Roy William Lowe, Morley H. Andrews, David H. Farrell, Howard M. Allen, James A. Welch, Rudolph D. Calhoun, Joseph H. Bingham, Axel Peternon, Edmund Burk, Preck Faulkner, D. D. Donaldson, Frank E. Nariln, Sylvester Cook, Raymond S. Goddard, Clifford S. Greenwell.
An Easter program will be held Sunday in the Huntsville ward chapel under the Mutual Improvement Association. The program features an orchestra directed by Mrs. Maggie J. Felt, violin obbligato, solos by Miss Myrile Colvin and Avugus McFarland, Easter reading by Mrs. Jane Wansgaare, a children's chorus under Mrs. Platt, and an Easter address by G. Dye.
The Weber County Council of Defense women’s executive committee met at the courthouse to outline plans for the Liberty loan drive and food conservation. Chair H. H. Spencer chaired. A. G. Fell outlined actions for a successful drive. Edna Ludwig urged household food economy to aid the war effort.
George Welch of Taylor Weber County died last night at his daughter Mee’s home. George Mortenson of 2344 Grant Avenue Tama reported the death and related details.
Welch, a Utah pioneer born in England on April 7 1948, died leaving a second wife Sophia and numerous children in Idaho, Taylor and Los Angeles. Surviving grandchildren reach fifty six with two great grandchildren. He converted to the LDS church and settled in Taylor after moving west in 1862. Body sent to Lindquist chapel. funeral plans to be announced.
The combined churches will present The Crucifixion a sacred cantata by Sir John Stainer on Friday at 8 o clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd and Sunday at the Congregational church Rev Godfrey Matthews and Norwan K Olmstead lead the soloists and chorus of thirty rehearsed for a month The cantata is described as the most beautiful and popular sacred music in the East casualties placed at 260000 front German fatalities estimated at 300000 per Daily Mails correspondent over $10000 distributed among workers under the Donan clan of the Gu Pent Powder Company in the last decade
Delegates and lay members from across the globe attend the quadriennial World’s Conference of Seventh Day Adventists in San Francisco starting March 23 and running through April 14. The event, alongside concurrent regional conferences, will discuss education reform for the denomination’s 24,000 students and 68 institutions, and features a daily 16 page newspaper for proceedings with a 15,000 to 20,000 daily circulation.
Kansas City, Missouri, March 28. National guardsmen patrolled the downtown and outlying districts to curb rioting linked to a general strike by union laundry workers. A night raid followed a day of disorder as sympathizers attacked open restaurants, with three alleged strikers shot and seriously wounded. About 20,000 marchers were claimed by strike leaders.
Local cinema offers a double feature with Hart in The Apostle of Vengeance and a Keystone Comedy at the Cozy today marking the last showing. Crowd favorites and quick laughs headline the schedule as patrons flock to the theater.
Major General Frederick A. Maurice outlines Allied losses in France and the British response. He cites about 800 guns and roughly 100 tanks lost, with German claims of 950 prisoners. He stresses the war office will release news as fast as it arrives and urges public patience to avoid panic.
Republicans at the Maine state convention in Portland formed a platform and chose a state committee with plans to finalize the program before tonight's session. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will speak on the party's congressional campaign, his first public appearance since illness. The morning session focused on organization as Roosevelt arrived from Boston.
The front extends over fifty miles with renewed German pressure slowed by Allied counterattacks around Albert and the Somme. British and French forces hold the line while German attempts are repulsed. French on the south halt the Sterman Advance near Noyon as casualties and hospital trains rise. Submarine and air losses mount. Allied ships and Palestine operations show continued activity.
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