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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1918
Page
12
A sparse OCR fragment from a local newspaper offers limited readable items. The text hints at brief entries or notices but lacks clear names, dates, or actions to identify a specific event or person. More complete data is needed for a precise headline and summary.
The Lichnowsky revelations recount Berlins prewar diplomacy with Vienna and London and claim Germany favored a war with Serbia. Prince Lichnowsky’s memoirs are cited, alleging Britain bore no guilt for war and detailing German messages guiding policy before the outbreak.
The article notes a sharp drop in immigration during the first half of the year ending June, with 57 715 arrivals to America and ongoing monthly declines. It highlights Japan and Mexico as examples, predicting a possible record annual total if belligerent nations lift restrictions or if postwar recovery boosts cross‑border movement.
The Senate delays on the Overman bill signal a step toward faster war action. The article notes red tape as the main holdback, with Republicans using probes as campaign ammunition while lacking major admin mismanagement findings. Kee of Missouri opposed the measure, while conservatives like Brandegee and Gallinger voted against it.
Documents attributed to Prince Lichnowsky reveal German responsibility for the outbreak of the war. The pages include private notes on Britain, the United States, and European alignments, with contemporaries and newspapers contrasting official and private views.
Fragmentary text mentions Kechelus ii Atgwat and Keren Marechall with a death in September 199% while traveling to London for a few months. It references age, missteps, and alleged plotting related to a voyage, indicating a troubled historical note without clear, verifiable details.
The text recalls a diplomat and lawyer who shifted from Vienna to London service after years away. He describes political work, farming, reading, and publishing, noting a late career appointment and uneasy efforts to secure cordial relations with Britain. He hints at competing candidates and a cautious, uncertain path. (Continued Tomorrow.)
A fragmented clipping discusses German expansion in Ukrainia and Dutch bases in Holland amid British raids on Zeebrogee and Ostend. It cites Wellington on numerical odds, praising strategic factors beyond headcount and quoting poems and public missives about wartime morale.
The poem honors an Italian soldier who fought in the Alps and against Austrian forces. It rejects racial slurs like guinea dago and wop, praising the soldier for courage, sacrifice, and devotion to Italy and allied causes. The speaker asks readers to honor the unnamed hero rather than demean him.
A fragmentary reminiscence reveals Mr. Trent recalling his wife and her aging appearance, her vanity, and the strained but outwardly peaceful family life. He ponders whether couples can be outwardly happy yet inwardly distant, and questions how well mothers adjust others to their views during morning meals.
A narrator recalls a troubling scene with Dick and Mrs Trent, exploring the appeal of a vulnerable woman and a man’s protective love. The dialogue reveals concern over future care and money, ending with plans to draft a will naming Jimmie as beneficiary. The passage closes with continued intrigue.
The fragment hints at ABE MARTIN giving a rural quip about wealth and poverty. It references a bicker over who knows what and a jest about a rich man wishing to feed the poor, with talk of hardware and appetite. The readable lines are sparse and nonspecific.
London April 10. The oldest member of the House of Commons is Samuel Young representing Nyet Cavan Ireland who has celebrated his 96th birthday. He has served over four decades and is known as the Grandfather of the House. He hopes the Irish question is settled and believes no government can manage the country’s affairs without it.
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