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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1919
Page
27
Readers learn that The State Leader relies on the Associated Press for world and national dispatches. The AP links seven hundred newspapers, enabling local papers to report on distant events and share exclusive local reporting through a mutual service network.
The State Leader highlights daily world news under the caption By The Associated Press. It notes cooperation with news agencies and AP staff to ensure fact based reporting without embellishment.
Galbraith Miller Jr urges war era business to act boldly now rather than hesitate. He recalls 1914 disruption and 1918 armistice, praising Liberty bond purchases at par and urging continued factory operation to frontload readiness for a strong postwar rebound.
The column compares patent frauds and social agitators to improper boater theories. J Ogden Armour calls bolshevism a mental disease and argues agitators lack fundamentals. A cautionary anecdote about inventors whose self powered boats fail a practical test.
The Roach Hoffman and Sinon residences exchange owners with the East Nine devnth Street bungalow at 300 East Nine devnth Street selling for 6000. Barkedale arranged the deal after previously handling the sale of 223 Kash Laoroln Wi. Mrs. A McCluskey sold at 65,000, and Meywane will occupy the new Druw coekdence home as Lick home.
A third deal announced today records the sale of the residence at 1415 East Mighleonth Street to State Labor Commissioner Marry C. Hoffman from a buyer. The property, Lot 7 in Block R69, includes a bungalow and is described as the Hoffman couple’s new home at the corner of Nineteenth and Vue.
Firemen battled a blaze at 447 Werth Twenty-fourth Street last night, reportedly of unknown origin. Damage estimated under $25 as flames were quickly extinguished.
A fragment describes an escape from influenza aided by remedies and household products. It mentions a person named A. A. E. Nese and references to Voley’s and Tur Compound as believed help. The text includes references to coughs, honey, and general cold symptoms with vague outcomes.
BULSSELS April 4 The city of St Quentin France was systematically looted by Germans during the occupation, according to evidence given by a German officer Geiswens, a Belgian war office communication from Ugiesan, who served in the 1rash German Inferiey. The occupation area was divided into districts assigned to regiments to carry out plunder.
A Washington official resigns from a post in agriculture but will remain on the board at the president's request. The move follows President Wilson's urging for continued service until a successor is named.
Mathien Braing eer, heirmean of the German armis tice commission and a member of the German government, was accused of trying the author of a document written in 1944 showing that the German peace terms, if she won, would include annexations and indemnities. Landauer, a Monte soldiers and workmen's council representative, said he had a copy and named Kerr Freberger as the author. The terms reportedly included annexation of Belgium and French Normandy, a large colonial empire, and war indemnities.
State Labor Commissioner Larry C. Hofman returned from Rock Springs where he attended an eight hour day celebration held by organized labor. The event drew many workers from the coal camp and was observed as a holiday in Rock Springs.
Washington T. Cale and Joseph B. Thornton, Cheyenne youths, reenlisted at the army recruiting office for overseas service in France. Cale served nine months in the current war but did not ship. he has departed again for another chance to cross the sea.
Allied forces repulsed Bolsheviki assaults east of Boshevi, Grera, with four lines of attack on March 34 and one on April 1, according to an official statement from London.
Reports circulated in Vienna that Romania evacuated Bessarabia are denied by the Romanian minister there. The Hungarian resignation rumor is also dismissed as false.
Miguel Amunoz, Spanish sailor, was picked up after five days adrift in the mid Atlantic. He was the sole survivor of the decaying schooner Lucia, which foundered on March 20. The Lake Larga carrier delivered him to Philadelphia for treatment.
On April 6 Union Pacific will change train times. Train 104 departs at 2 85 PM instead of 3 40 PM. Train 4 arrives at 8 PM and departs at 3 30 PM.
Casper resident John Bingenthimer discharged at Fort Russell after a wartime service. He traveled with his brother Henry from Casper and was reportedly involved in a field duty near the Lorraine sector.
Governor Carey named twelve delegates to Wyoming for the Pershing Highway association meeting in Lincoln Nebraska on April 46 plan to promote the transcontinental highway. Delegates include J D Neblitt Joseph Kinney Cokeville Frank A Hadsell W W Daley Rawlins H M Lewis P W Spaulding Evanston W H Gotishe Rock Springs Arthur Couzens Green River P D G C Barksdale Charles B Irwin Cheyenne Will Mée Murray WC Thomas Laramie
The final basketball night features Cheyenne and Kimball high schools with a main boys game after a girls contest. The event, held in the gymnasium, builds student interest as Kimball nears season milestones and plans a dance after the game.
Friends say Frank A. Hadsell, retired United States marshal for Wyoming, is severely ill at his Rawlins residence. He had previously sought health in Texas and Cheyenne. The longtime state official is described as near death by well‑wisher Messeees and local acquaintances.
Lon Davis promoted to undersheriff amid sheriff Smalley plan dispute and staff resignations. Davis lodges a bid to supervise jail operations while J M Patra resigns. deputy duties reassigned as director at the Delon Iti¢.dejrat, with the plan awaiting formal approval.
An unclear report notes Cheyenne Saldier being titled Mr Wad Mink and mentions a yesterday arrival in New York with a live wasabi hue. The text is fragmentary and lacks verifiable details about the event or participants.
Articles of Incorporation filed yesterday in the office of the secretary of state by the Lester Brokerage company of Casper. Capital stock set at 25 000 with 8 000 shares of 25 dollars par value each. Directors named are Burton A Lester, Max W Winter and EB Millar.
County clerk Ida B R Graham issued marriage licenses to Edward W Goodnight and Miss Mattie Golding of Denver. William Kranz of Carpenter and Mrs Anna Wagner of Weld County Colorado Monte F Kay of Cheyenne and Georgia Michtmyer of Portland Oregon.
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