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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1918
Page
2
The article notes a small beacon of hope with American forces operating in the north, seen as a potential turning point. It mentions the Stars and Stripes as a rallying symbol and references Caniguy, called by Tor in as a local enemy advance, highlighting allied distress and the desire for victory over Germany.
The Utah State Council of Melense appeals to Ogden and statewide residents to send photographs, drawings, and descriptions of bridges, buildings, towns, and localities now occupied by German forces in France Belgium Luxembourg and in western Germany. The call notes wartime information value and mentions Utah missions men who have traveled the Rhineland provinces.
A 19th century note discusses U.S. metric system advocacy and opposition. Frank J. Cannon, then a U.S. senator, introduced a metric bill two decades ago amid school teaching debates. The National Association of Manufacturers opposed change, citing British-backed studies doubting educational savings and arguing learning both systems would be needed for a generation. The piece doubts any overall superiority and warns against coercive global change.
A fragment discusses LOCAL APPLICATIONS for Catarth Cannor with claims of curing disease by external use and internal remedies. It references Hall’s Catarrh Beaking as tied to a long available country physician, noting a compound of pure substances said to affect mucous surfaces via blood and to aid calarrhal conditions. Claims mention Lecimariats and Toledo drugstore details, with notes on constipation remedies and supplier information.
The article argues that German manufacturing gains persist abroad and at home. It contends France’s metric system remains nonessential to textile trade and that calls for universal metric adoption fail to show real market benefits. The author claims the industry’s loss is due to reliance on the imperial system rather than the metric standard.
In a Wilson address he called profiteering a problem and proposed a new war tax approach. In St Louis, women from the central food conservation committees organized by wards precincts and women circles, mothers groups, clubs, and church societies coordinate to curb excess profits. About 2000 to 3000 volunteers plan to cover district blocks monthly, delivering commodity price sheets from the U S Food Administration and inspecting grocers stores for price compliance. Violators are reported to the Food Administration and guarded by secret service on assignment.
A wartime-era feature titled My Four Years in Germany screens at the Orpheum this week with daily matinees. The film portrays German high command, the Kiel canal opening, the assassination of the Austrian crown prince, and German war conduct. Ambassador Gerard is shown testifying about Allied prisoner treatment, exposing harsh conditions and German cruelties.
A dramatic screening of My Four Year in Germany founded on James W. Gerard's book opened at the Orpheum, billed as more than entertainment. The film, rooted in fact, portrays German cruelty and war aims, aiming to awaken patriotic resolve and Christian American unity, with scenes of front-line combat, German leadership, and wartime oppression abroad.
Sailors pass Ogden on their way to Pacific port to man a newly built destroyer. From the war zone they tell of submarine encounters and drills as medical experts warn that anxiety harms health amid wartime strain. Fort Worth note reports losses as Lieut McRifer dies from a fall while testing equipment.
Hundreds of requests prompt Superintendent H. C. Johnson to announce a repeat performance by school children next Tuesday at 3 PM at the Orpheum. Spats will be on sale at the Orpheum office starting Saturday at 11 AM.
Ogden public schools announce six week summer sessions at three buildings. Teachers will conduct the program with a small tuition to help cover salary costs. The initiative follows a new pamphlet issued by the government through the bureau of education.
Mil ton Sills, Peggy Hyland's leading man, favors motion pictures over stage work. He cites the movies offer a normal life, daytime work, and pay while enjoying outdoor recreation, contrasting with winter stage demands. The Debt of Honor shows at Ogden theater Friday and Saturday.
A large crowd attended the Junior prom last night at Bers Than closing the social season for the high school. The dance featured gaiety and color with nearly all juniors and seniors present. Notably corsage bouquets were omitted to save luxuries during war. A good fund from admissions will go to the Red Cross.
Lieutenant Campbell of the American Army helped rescue a wounded British bomber during a raid into Germany. His squadron and others pursued German attackers as the crippled aircraft was guided to safety. The British pilot was aided after crash landing and received medical attention.
Confirmation from the American Army in France notes a German craft was shot down in flames near St. Sibles by four American airmen. Edward Flan, Edward Buford, Alexander McLanahan, and William Conlon formed the crew known as the circus. Lieutenant Tisher delivered the finishing shots as the German machine spiraled and fell.
New York May 32 The Harkness Handicap a 100 mile race for a trophy and 30090 added money tops the auto racing program at Sheepshead Bay today. It is the first big handicap event of its kind and is expected to produce a fast race with top drivers from across the country. Louis Chevrolet leads entrants and track records are noted in relation to prior events.
Memorial Day observances showed heightened martial spirit with large church attendance and parades from the Ohio Valley to Chicago. In St Louis 200 parade ambulances served veterans while Cleveland highlighted shipyard workers. Des Moines and Milwaukee held larger contingents. in Chicago Governor Lowden led a major parade.
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