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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 27, 1918
Page
12
The piece cites Revelation Chapter 19 with focus on the line in righteousness he doth judge and make war. It argues Christians should engage in worldly conflict for righteousness and justice, asserting democracy worldwide as a motive beyond power or territory. The tone is editorial and sermon-like.
Prof Joseph Jastrow argues in Outlook that Mania Teutonia describes pan German insanity rooted in education and culture. He traces a medieval book as index to today’s German character and urges Germany to shed dynastic ambitions before the world can trust its future.
The text surveys German strategic thought during World War I, arguing expansion to secure sea power and Belgian coast access. It cites Machinations for a new world policy, remarks on dictating terms of peace, and highlights dismissive views of enemy rights in shaping a lasting settlement.
Excerpts from Der Tag and Reichstag discourse outline wartime German views on victory, frontier reshaping, and assimilation. Articles cite General Wrochem on postwar borders, Paasche on securing German interests, and Bethmann Hollweg on maintaining autonomy for Flemish people, with continuation promised.
Fire Chief Henby cannot locate his badge two weeks after misplacing it. No fire occurred in the interim. Lem Hoskins arrived yesterday, expressing discontent with Ogelby’s general store after buying a music stool that would not play. Jesse, a popular tonserial artist, found Josh Sands’ ear muffs with clippers during Josh’s annual event. The masquerade ball at Widges auditorium last night drew a full crowd in masks, while Hank Hickle attended as a bachelor made him.
A German critic in the Taegliche Rundschau warns against trusting Japan, likening Japanese nature to “cats” while suggesting Germany may accept contact if Japan shows humility. The piece muses on future ties, urging Germany to act in its own interests and consider a joint stance with Russia if beneficial.
Senator Kendrick received word from the Geological Survey that designations under the 640 acre stock raising act may reach forty to fifty townships in the Buffalo and Sundance districts by spring. Field notes by land classifiers are being codified to allow homesteaders to enter the land, with teams to resume work in Wyoming and nearby states as weather allows.
Fragmentary sketch notes reveal a British warrior and a comrade debating tram travel to a crowded place. The lines suggest impatience with transit and a sense of urgency, though many words are garbled.
An odd fragment from a newspaper page notes a cryptic exchange about recommendations and hints at a mix of slang language. The exact meaning is unclear but the tone suggests a humorous or satirical blurb.
An unnamed narrator cites a poetically charged monologue about longing and passion. The speaker declares his first offense as a verse that captures mood over prose and imagines a lover's kiss, arms, and the solace found in her presence. The piece blends romantic verse with references to literary precursors.
In dialect dialogue a character plans to repaint a purple car with black trim to snowy white after complaints about upholstery. Separately, news notes Pinedale Bridger forest expansion includes parts of Teton and Wyoming forests.
An oddly phrased notice offers a bag holding corn starch nine turnips and an eyebrow pencil at the Fairy Ghetto theater box office for the owner to claim. The fragment references ABE MARTIN and a nostalgic scene with a father, but the readable facts focus on the recovered item and location.
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