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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1918
Page
4
A wartime flyer warns that every German or Austrian in the United States should be treated as a potential spy unless known to be loyal. Citizens are urged to be alert, report suspicious acts to police or local military departments, and avoid spreading disloyal or misleading information.
The House approved the Susan B. Anthony federal suffrage amendment by 274 to 226, narrowly meeting the two‑thirds requirement. President Wilson’s shift toward federal action is noted, with remarks on his prior stance and influence on the move toward nation‑wide woman suffrage.
The piece rails at Senator Reed for attacking Herbert Hoover during his confirmation as U S food administrator. It critiques Reed's attacks as shortsighted and self serving while praising Hoover for his wartime food relief and leadership. The column cites von Lieb and mentions Hobey Baker and college figures amid broader war time political jostling.
The article argues that ratification of the federal prohibition and equal suffrage amendments may end the old doctrine of states rights. It warns of postwar bickering over state sovereignty and predicts a more unified United States as the war ends, noting media reactions to Mississippi ratifying the dry amendment.
The excerpt cites Kellogg criticizing German bellicosity and notes Navy and diplomacy arguments for limited alignments, arguing that Germany seeks advantage through cautious aggression. It references Bernhard and von Hagel on diplomacy and the slide toward war, warning against appeasement and urging decisive action to avoid a broader conflict.
A compilation of wartime quotes and analyses from German and French observers discussing public opinion, patriotism, and the drive toward war. It cites Bernhardi, Koenig, Nietzsche, and others, reflecting on manipulation of sentiment and the question of who bears responsibility for the European conflagration.
Poem notes a pool hall deserted as friends join the armed forces. narrates each friend serving in army navy infantry or air corps with the speaker over age and worried by future moves. The speaker contemplates following comrades to war while lamenting absence of social life at Riley's.
Excerpt discusses the aim of uniting German members into one political whole and expanding power gradually. It asserts careful timing to reveal strength, predicting Europe will face a formed German force when the moment to strike arrives.
Mia Kennedy, tenant at 22 West Twenty-sixth Street in a Cunningham owned house, overheated a kitchen range while trying to keep warm. The fire spread from a woodbox to a wall and several closet items, but firefighters kept it contained. damage remained slight and the home remained habitable.
Dr Red W Phifer was relieved from his post as medical aide to the governor and Dr C Y Beard was appointed in his stead in a brief official announcement. The governor's office declined to discuss the removal yesterday. Kemmerer sheep shipment scheduled from England to arrive in the region.
A narrator recounts Dick presenting a $7000 check as a dividend and urging a seven percent investment. She resists, fearing loss, while remembering past finances and contemplating consulting Alice Harvey Donna Tenney and Harvey's father. The scene closes with election night chatter and a sleepless night.
Riverton Refining begins work on a temporary wire house to support ongoing operations. The project aims to provide shelter and workspace adjacent to the refinery site as crews assemble scaffolding and equipment. No injuries reported.
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