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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1917
Page
2
A fragment from a wartime report describes high level intrigues and leaks in Allied intelligence. It claims German secrets were breached through Sweden and speculation abounds about who helped, with hints of involvement by Scottish Yard and English waters routes.
Excerpts from the German press react to President Wilson's peace note and the Allied response. The Cologne Gazette claims Wilson's meddling irritates Germans as barbaric acts by Allied forces are cited to argue the “proud people” deserve fury.
The article describes a shift in wartime sea strategy where destroyers automatically convoy ships, guiding their routes and exit points. It notes submarines fear destroyers as contact with U boats leads to doom, with only the lead ship at high risk of sinking.
The piece argues for harsher action against antiwar writers and German propaganda papers, urging the government to close them down. It likens domestic saboteurs to front-line enemies and calls for severe measures to deter disloyalty, predicting risks for those who plot against the war effort.
A pro German sourced opinion argues against volunteer armies in the United States. It asserts all modern European forces rely on compulsory service and that a republic under threat should distribute the burden of military duty across all eligible classes, rejecting a volunteer force for future wars.
A brief dispatch from the coast of France notes American destroyers engaging enemy submarines. Depth bombs are used as the action continues, with reports hinting at American mastery of the battle and crews returning from duty in New York.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions catarrhal deafness and medical phrases. Readable portions indicate a discussion of ear conditions and potential treatments, but missing context and key details prevent a coherent event or outcome.
Ogden jurors verdict challenges prior liquor possession rules buying before August 1 and personal use. Supreme Court of Washington decision cited supports private use exemption, while Ogden lawyers debate statute limits and police power. The case sparks broader discussion on home drinking and enforcement.
An official Terlin statement today confirms Emperor William II has returned to Potsdam after his march to Man last week. Herilh merrance reported the emperor’s order to withdraw as German troops had occupied the city.
Investigators report progress in the Chicago based antiwar probe linked to the W. W. across the nation. Indictments may follow as officials note a centralized group directed propaganda to disrupt draft law and suppress government. Funds appear insufficient for defense. federal exams near completion.
Guaranteed by Messrs Shobert a strong cast presents The Katte at the Orpheum theater for a single performance. A thriller with a doctor and district attorney and a plot involving white slavers and a brutal crime. The Knife by Evrene Walter follows Virginia Babesa who vanishes in New York the search and aftermath unfold with suspense and intensity typical of Walter works.
The initial performance at the Alhambra theatre drew a large local crowd and received strong praise. The western drama features Harry T. Devere directing and Til Ferguson and AU] Warner in lead roles with Miss Josa Merriller, Diane, Nell, and Florence Riser in notable turns. The Ogden Feature Film company produced The Plot, a raid drama set near Oxdene with impressive special effects and a hometown focus.
A traveling salesman boasts of a scheme to sell oil and soap to students and teachers in Chicago. A city official cites concerns about women being exploited as compensation in employment practices.
The season brings long graceful coats and rich velours suits in taupe brown plum and black. Prices range from 15 to 75 dollars with styles from military collars to plush trims and bold envelopes pockets. Betty Wales dresses 18 to 60 dollars plus exclusive local agency for the line. Skunk Hudson Seal Mink and fur scarfs complement the collection.
Adjutant General Thomas A. Stewart, longtime head of the Pennsylvania militia administration and former commander in chief of the GA, died suddenly. Born near Belfast, Ireland, September 11, 1908, he served twenty two years in state service. The article also notes Utah draft exemptions and lists twenty names passed by the local draft board for third call registration.
Ottawa report lists additional American casualties with updates on statuses. Names include C. F. Clark and Manus W. Diremond as killed in action, with previously reported wounded now confirmed as wounded. Further entries: A Labar and Tread the Classified Ada.
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