Unclear OCR fragment from The Standard newspaper
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Associated Press and topics but lacks coherent events or entities to summarize into a valid news item.
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1917
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Associated Press and topics but lacks coherent events or entities to summarize into a valid news item.
An article notes that drying vegetables and fruits could conserve the nation’s food supply. It cites Fred W. Kiesel of Sacramento stating 15 pounds of dried product equal a 30 pound canned batch, preserving nutritive value. Orden operates a plant drying vegetables and fruits, anticipating wider use of kilns to meet demand.
Dispatches describe the firestick as a new German weapon feared in the war. The device is a two sizes of shell, twenty inches in length or four inches in diameter, with a slim metal body and a gold plated top. The report notes the weapon’s inferno potential and its role in the bombardment of dugouts, signaling a shift in combat tactics.
The passage describes a stopper insertion in a toy apparatus and a thermite reaction using aluminum and iron oxide. It explains how intense heat melts a celluloid tube and releases a deadly iron ball, forcing German soldiers to abandon a device or face destruction. Soldiers abandon the incendiary tube by tossing it or attaching it to a pole to sweep trenches.
Report from Dee Hospital details a fourteen year old patient with severe leg and arm wounds healing rapidly under Carrel Dakin solution. Doctors note reduced pain and inflammation, less need to tear bandages, and calmer caregivers. The treatment is said to prevent infections and may save lives in future injuries.
The piece warns of German agents stirring domestic unrest to disrupt U S war production. It cites a nine paper campaign and labor groups being used to fuel strikes, urging readers to resist internal sabotage and preserve national efficiency in the war. It includes a Sacramento-based reader letter attacking industrial strife as a threat aided by German agents.
In a dated letter McClatchy argues for compulsory rational arbitration as the most effective and practical remedy to prevent weapon misuse. He cites three plans, notes potential misunderstandings, and invites editorial comment and local views from presses and readers on labor capital attitudes.
A tract argues prosperity follows war, citing historian De Toquerille and U.S. Civil War era changes. War destroys wealth and labor, but triggers invention and investment as nations rebuild. The author emphasizes necessity drives production and long term prosperity post conflict.
The text surveys wartime and postwar economic growth in the United States, noting railroad expansion and standardization, the dawn of modern industry, and the shift from clipper ships to steam navigation. It highlights agricultural prosperity in the Mississippi Valley, the Louisiana and Georgia sectors, and key military campaigns shaping the era, then reflects on moral and social shifts, consumer culture, and the sense of national transformation from 1860s onward. It also contrasts 1776 provincial America with the expansive 1800s and references the Dutch Republic’s wartime prosperity.
Article recounts Herbert Hoover warning that starvation is a wartime weapon and that victory hinges on organizing food production and conservation. It notes Allies blockading German food, neutrals under pressure, and Britain’s Lord Northcliffe detailing purchasing for Great Britain, with calls to reduce consumption and reallocate supplies.
The speaker argues for voluntary restraint and government-backed price controls to prevent famine, stressing the need for equitable food distribution, regulation of imports and exports, and cooperation with producers and retailers. He cautions against rigid rules, urging flexible measures tied to market realities while preserving access to basic foods for workers.
An Italian steamer rescued seamen today after the Patrumare echoon er Undina wrecked in a hurricane while bound from a Gulf port to Europe with cargo including sulphur and other products. The survivors were picked up at sea near an Atlantic port.
Japanese visitors express enthusiasm over receptions in Philadelphia New York and Boston after conferences, as War helmet ceremonies or events at the frontier are noted amid the Washington dispatches.
American overviewies will resume tomorrow after a pause. The mission's New York visit date moved from September 26 to September 27.
In Oakland California today, 28 women from the Periman Cat company joined a labor action, replacing male workers who attacked yesterday over wage raises. The men asked for 25 cents an hour while the established rate stood at 17 to 20 cents. About 20 percent of the munition workers in Praneo are women.
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