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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1919
Page
4
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a state leader and names like Randolph Letow amid unclear phrases. The text appears as a stray line with mixed words and no coherent events or dates, offering no verifiable details for a full news item.
The coming cattlemen meeting in Denver is expected to intensify federal pressure on the five major packing houses. Senate hearings disclosed 1917 profits of 95 million dollars with a case showing 367 percent earnings. Wyoming cattlemen back Senator Kendrick, as the battle against the combines grows intense after Standard Oil in national affairs.
American women in England who served on Red Cross care committees continue their relief work after Armistice. Ambulatory trains unload wounded soldiers daily at receiving wards, with former POWs returning from Germany to be looked after, and Christmas plans set aside as they remain devoted to care.
The article notes a revived Olympic movement with athletes from Amerka and others meeting in Paria for a landmark event. It traces origins to ancient Greece, highlights the Marathon as a key race, and mentions a planned Paris year and Berlin 1916 as canceled due to war.
Gianni Caproni and his brother Frederick revisit Masoni near Arco, Italy, recalling their escape in 1915 as Italian forces and Austro-Hungarian tensions rose. Locals hail Caproni immunity and convert his birthplace into a wartime hub with military administration and communications.
Winston Churchill, minister of munitions, outlined the government aim to nationalize railways to curb private profit and aid postwar recovery. He told Dundee Chamber of Commerce that state control is needed for land settlement, industry expansion, and production growth. The Railway Nationalization society proposes buying all railway stocks at market value with repayment in government stock.
Jan 14 report from San Juan states 5000 deaths and a further 1500 to 2000 may be expected as influenza strikes Porto Rico. Acting Commissioner Dr Fonty Guiliot says 125000 cases are reported and the epidemic is easing with deaths and illnesses still high.
American sil fighters in Paris during President Wilson's arrival disagreed on pronouncing French premier Clemenceau. They compromised by cheering "Clem, good old Clem" as the procession passed the French leader, then to the house of the Dauphine.
Mitchell quotes a satirical line about ambition and fame as a chancellor reflects on purpose. The exchange frames a witty view of public life and personal indifference to glory with a tombstone epitaph metaphor.
In Beaumont and Orange Texas shipyards resume prewar pace with about 1500 workers in each port. Government contracts in Beaumont and Orange linger with keelless vessels while Orange yard builds ships for Italy. Grange yards renew after cancellation as work continues on hulls and keelless ships.
London Jan 18 Andrew Bonar Law chancellor of the exchequer does not want to be premier of England. After a Glasgow campaign a meeting chairman hoped he might aspire to the post and Law did not repudiate the notion.
London report notes sugar ration to 12 ounces soon and lard available without coupons. Restrictions lift on making and selling sweet pastries and afternoon teas. white bread and flour more accessible though fancy bread remains forbidden. London food stocks rise with wheat, meat, fruit, and tea arrivals. sugar stocks total 49,000 tons in public and pirate stores.
An advertisement from Tokyo dated January eighteenth promotes Foley's Honey and Tar cough syrup Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets with a mail in offer from Foley & Co Chicago. The notice also mentions a plan to organize a bond to unite capital and labor in Japan.
In London on January 18 an inventor outlines a future where air travel reshapes cities and speed dictates global power. He argues England must lead in commercial air routes and international cooperation, with a national plan to deploy surplus labor for national good.
Archangel reports from January describe Bolshevik rule as terror with nightly horrors. Arrests, disappearances, and executions occur in public and private spaces while informants promise ruthless suppression. A Bolshevik official warns Europe will shudder, and agents from German authorities are blamed for terror.
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