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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
4
The piece cites Revelation chapter nineteen, emphasizing “in righteousness he doth judge and make war.” It argues Christians engage in a spiritual war not for power or territory but to uphold justice, using a doctrinal frame to critique democracy and global action.
An Outlook magazine article by Prof. Joseph Jastrow portrays Mania Teutonia as a form of German megalomania. He links this to Hecker’s The Mental Epidemics of the Middle Ages and argues schooling and culture bred chauvinism and universal rule aims. The piece blames Prussian leadership for wartime glorification and calls for Germany to shed this cult before global security can improve.
Excerpts discuss foreign expansion, coast control, and a world power strategy. The text cites Kellogg on German belief in their own propaganda, then quotes German officials arguing for continued conquest and the necessity of Belgium and French coast control as strategic imperatives.
A compilation of 1915 Der Tag articles and speeches discussing postwar aims. It cites German hopes for territorial shaping to deter future attacks, assimilation of conquered peoples, and safeguards against Anglo-French dominance. Includes Paasche and Bethmann Hollweg remarks as cited.
Old Willow Doin's Fire Chief Henby misplaced his badge two weeks ago with no incident in the interim. Lem Hoskins arrived yesterday in town and criticized Ogelby's general store over a music stool that failed to play. Jesse, the local tonal artist, recovered Josh Sands' ear muffs with the clippers during Josh's annual, and the masquerade at Widges auditorium last night drew wide crowds in masks except Hank Hickle who attended as a butcher made him.
The piece cites Russia’s crisis triggering talk of postwar Germany Japan relations. Georg Irmer attacks Japan as treacherous while hinting Germany may entertain proposals if Japan shows humility. He warns against following others and says Japan’s future friendship hinges on self interest and timing.
Designations under the 640 acre stock raising act affecting numerous townships in the Buffalo and Sundance districts are expected by spring. Field notes from land classifiers are being codified in Washington as homesteaders prepare to settle land, with Wyoming and other districts to be surveyed as weather allows. Senator Kendrick seeks early field work resumes, contingent on congressional appropriations, and Agriculture Department bulletin Breeds of Dairy Cattle (Farmers Bulletin No. 502) is available to interested readers.
A fragmentary sketch features a British warrior and his comrade lamenting tram use and crowded schedules. The dialogue hints at obstacles and humor around travel and a shared mission amid incomplete lines.
Partial OCR text shows promotional lines urging readers to try certain vigor products and flavors. The passage is garbled but hints at recommendations and taste notes for a brand called xeromer and mentions smoky or smoky flavored options.
In a fragment from a man’s tale a narrator and Dick discuss three women and a fallen figure. The man claims an awakening after a nightmare and offers a poem that blends Swinburne and Rossetti, describing desire, beauty, and spiritual solace through love.
In a chatty exchange a speaker asks about a new buzz wagon with a purple body and golf stripe trim. The reply notes the car will be visualized with snowy white upholstery to avoid drawing attention on the street. Also mentions forest expansion plans including portions of Teton and Wyoming forests near Pinedale Bridger.
An odd lost item story notes a kaittin' bag containing cornstarch nine turnips and an eyebrow pencil awaiting its owner at the Fairy Ghetto theater box office. The casual line references ABE MARTIN and a nostalgic tone about a father’s return.
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