Wyoming Munitions Plant Debate Spurs Prohibition Ties
A tribal stream of arguments links Wyoming hosting munitions facilities to national defense and to Prohibition era policy. Advocates claim Wyoming's resources and geography favor remote wartime production while opponents warn of enforcement burdens and liquor trade impacts. The piece stresses federal resource ownership and strategic need seen by lawmakers and industry.
Wyoming Resources for Federal Munitions Plant
Wyoming officials present notes on iron ore fields near Rawlins and the Platte, high grade hematite deposits, and the state’s coal and oil wealth. They argue Wyoming offers ore, limestone, hydrocarbons, timber, and hydro power for a federal munitions and armor plate complex, with rail access on Union Pacific Burlington and Chicago and Northwestern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nertlett
War and
Gary
Wyoming
United States
Lake
Birmingham
Ala
Mountain States
From Mountain
Cheyenne
Tulsa
Conneasion
United States Geological Bureau
Wyomnge
Eien
Iyon
Montana
Wroning
Union
Rocky Mountain
Colorado
Wyoming Line
Glegpock
Wye
Burlington
Leadville
Cole
Iron Mountain
North Platte River
Uniow Pacific
Hurlington
Chicago & Northwestern
Kartville
Rawlins
Union Pacific
Seminoe
Men Who Will Command Army In Cases of War
Ten officers named to helm the U S Army in wartime govern the military setup. President is commander in chief. Secretary of War Newton D Baker leads the force. Major General Hugh I Scott heads the General Staff with Tasker H Duss as assistant to Scott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Army
Navy
Newton
Baker
Majo
Hugh I. Scott
Th General Staff
Tasker H. Duss
Scott
Liquor Regulation Debate Highlights Legislature
The article discusses seven measures restricting liquor speeds introduced yesterday in the legislature. It argues at least one measure should receive strong support similar to the submission bill. It appeals to both proponents and opponents of prohibition, noting the need to eradicate the liquor traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poe
Suelwe
Naguor Athens
Wyoming
Wyomine
Ameri
A Call for Voluntary Patriotism and War Aims
A period piece arguing for a strong national mobilization without conscription urging voluntary service from men and women, expanded munitions production, and restraint on profiteering. It cites Henry Ford as an inspirational figure and condemns senators opposing Wilson's war policies as disloyal.
Denmark's New Party Urges Strike Germany and Seize Schleswig
A Danish party emerges with a slogan urging swift action against Germany to reclaim Schleswig Holstein. The remark frames the crisis as a test of American motives, claiming the United States acts without selfish aims regardless of Germany's outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Germany
Leheswig-Holstein
America
United States
German Steamers to Be Seized If War Comes
The piece notes that German and Austrian merchant vessels interned in New York and Atlantic ports could be seized by the federal government if war breaks out between the United States and Germany. It discusses the delicate posture of authorities and the high potential value of the ships, while noting the desire to avoid acts that might push the nation toward war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hydro Piette
United States Recruation Service
North Platte +i
Seminole Iron Depostia
Guernsey
Rawlins
United States
Wilson
Germany
U.S
New York
Atlantic Coast
Acknowledgments and Wyoming Resources Tabulation
In this memorandum the author acknowledges Mr. Albert B. Bartlett deputy state engineer for valuable data and assistance. The document calls attention to a general tabulation of Wyoming resources attached hereto and discusses the realization of government ownership age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert B. Bartlett
Wyoming
A Million Women Take Men’s Places
London reports nearly 988000 women have entered jobs previously held by men since the war began, with about 914000 directly replacing men at the front or in war work. The labor department notes a total of 4.24 million women employed, across banking, government, industry, and service, reshaping economics and society as war continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Pres
Labor Department
Tost Jwig
Manus
What Booze Has Cost Est Ais From the London Chronicle
The drink bill since the war began exceeds 400 million pounds, about one tenth of total war cost. The war has cost around 1,000 million pounds, reflecting the national effort and reduced working capacity. The government estimates show the price paid for war drinking as a drain on national strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
United Kingdom
No clear headline due to damaged text
Fragmentary OCR text describes a London or local meeting about book costs and a program for children. It mentions parents and teachers and a six week period but lacks coherent details or outcomes.
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Hartville Micro
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