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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1918
Page
12
The article cites a German pamphlet praising battle joy and a chancellor’s outreach to socialist factions. It notes a perceived easing of tensions among central powers through Czernin and Reichstag talks, while warning peace delays will require a military decision with America as a decisive factor.
Rhetorical plea supports a presidential measure giving autocratic authority to conserve wheat beef pork and other foods in hotels restaurants and private homes. Proponents argue wartime necessity mirrors conscription while opponents warn of tyranny and loss of liberty amid the drive for national food conservation.
A digest of 1915 statements urges securing naval bases at channel entrances and across the sea to ease wartime strains. Hamburg America official Hert Tallin advocates strong bases, while conservative leaders press for retained conquests and harsh wartime indemnities. Reichstag speeches by Spahn and Erzberger show factional positions on peace terms and annexations.
An excerpt notes copper shortages force Germany to remove church bells for ammunition production. Swiss German paper Der Unter Emmenta er reports Baden villagers must part with sacred relics as bells are repurposed, with all locals aiding the effort. Bells are decorated, blessed, and paraded to the station by the population.
Former French premier Caillaux is entangled in a wartime conspiracy with Wilhelmstrasse diplomats to pressure France into peace and sever Allied ties. Officials in Washington suggest the case could reveal a broad German meddling plan, with Caillaux’s guilt or innocence fueling ongoing debate.
A report cites Count von Mortling claiming German army leaders remain confident in victory as peace operas are discussed in the Reichstag. The text notes objections from Wilson and Lloyd George and questions whether pacifist rhetoric signals weakness in the German military party.
A compilation cites speeches and proclamations from German leaders and commentators showing how the war was framed as a struggle for conquest and security. It notes calls for territorial expansion and preventive victories to guarantee future military and economic stability.
In a Washington Star exchange, a friend accuses Senator Sorgium of favoring government ownership. He replies that his strong speech signals his constituents support the idea rather than his personal stance.
An unnamed speaker recounts reading a personal poem about the American Beauty rose to a woman at a restaurant. The scene triggers a dialogue about love, loyalty, and competing affections from a wife and another woman. The woman cautions the man about remaining true to his wife while acknowledging deep emotion.
An applicant claims two months ownership of a second hand automobile. The employer accepts the interview outcome noting the position requires substantial mechanical experience.
A Detroit Free Press quotation extols the highest praise a man can receive from his wife, noting that true measure is dying as the husband she chose and cherishes remains.
Union Pacific unveils a year long program investing 4,500,000 dollars in state infrastructure upgrades. The funds support track work, station enhancements, and related projects aimed at boosting freight and passenger service.
The Moorcroft oil field is described as one of the great prospects in the region. Industry observers point to its potential as a significant source of production and economic activity for local communities.
The Weser Zeitung from Bremen mocks peace talk that Germany will dictate terms. It urges the Allies to hand over raw materials and reestablish German firms, claiming compensation through holding valuable securities and insisting that war methods used by England must not be rewarded.
A World War II era note describes a British soldier sent to bar racks stripped of clothing and name tagged No. 575. He endured a 40 minute sermon at church and received seven days in the guardhouse after answering the parson’s weary question. Casper Shiloh well on Tisdale home reports drilling averaging 80 feet per day.
Henderson Kentucky resident Mrs Lizzie Tyles reports her daughter suffered lagrippe for three weeks despite doctor visits and medicines until Foley s Honey and Tar eased the illness. She urges others to insist on Foley s Honey and Tar.
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