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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
4
The text cites a Yehung Germamy pamphlet praising the joy of battle and notes how German leadership courted radical socialist factions to unify the Reich. It argues peace is unlikely soon and that a decisive military outcome could hinge on America joining or influencing the balance of power.
Editorial warns of a federal food conservation measure giving the president power over meals in hotels restaurants and private homes. It compares the move to conscription and urges support as essential for wartime thrift while criticizing opponents and praising national effort.
Excerpts cite Germany’s call for strong naval bases to secure the channel entrances and bases across the sea. Hert-Tal lin of Hamburg America argues for broader territorial gains as part of postwar strength. Spahn in the Reichstag urges unity and expansion while Erzberger notes centre opposition to annexations.
An ominous note from Der Unter Emmenta er in Swiss German reports Germany lacking copper for munitions has moved to take church bells. Rural Baden communities parts with treasured relics as all able residents join the effort. Bells are decorated and blessed before transport amid a nationwide mobilization.
The case centers on former premier Caillaux accused of conspiring with German diplomats to press France for peace and favor a Pan German Middle Europe policy. Washington reports say a possible propaganda role could undermine Paris and harm France, with verdicts leaving some convinced of guilt or innocence regardless of trial result.
A wartime commentary argues Germany still backs victory as leaders project resolve. It cites Count Mortling praising army vigor while debating whether Wilson and Lloyd George shift public opinion against the Junker-influenced policy. The piece critiques Teutonic and Austrian notes on peace and highlights the enduring strength of German officers and soldiers.
A compilation notes German propaganda and policy, citing Kaiser speeches and press commentary from 1915 to 1917. It discusses the belief in conquest, territorial guarantees, and the public call for enduring military, political, and economic security amid World War I.
In Washington Star dialogue, a friend accuses Senator Sorgium of backing government ownership. He replies that his stance reflects constituents’ views, not his own preference. The exchange highlights political pressure from voters on policy positions.
A man confesses to his wife and the unnamed Margie about an affair with the woman in his heart sparked by the American Beauty rose. The scene unfolds over a restaurant table as the woman reveals the limits of love, duty, and loyalty and urges him to recognize multiple women in his life. He ends the encounter unsettled, continuing to live for his wife while haunted by longing.
An employer accepts a job applicant who notes owning a used car for two months and demonstrates basic mechanical experience. The exchange highlights the emphasis on practical know how over formal credentials in hiring.
A Detroit Free Press reflection on the highest praise a man can receive the lasting respect of his wife and enduring partnership as he nears life’s end.
Union Pacific funds major upgrades within the state totaling 4,500,000 dollars during the year. The program focuses on infrastructure, safety, and efficiency enhancements across several yards and lines operated in the region.
A Moorcroft oil field is described as one of the era's great promises, with early indicators of strong production potential and long term prospects fueling optimism among operators and investors in the region.
A Bremen newspaper argues that postwar peace must favor Germany. It calls for all German merchants manufacturers shippers and consumers to be supplied by American Brazilian Argentine Chilean Indian Chinese African and Australian goods. It demands the allies surrender raw materials and reestablish German firms with compensation for losses and asserts war methods used by England do not pay.
A World War II era item quotes a British soldier describing being renamed No. 575, issued khaki, sent to church, and punished with seven days in the guardhouse after answering a sermon line. It mentions Casper-Shiloh well drilling on Tisdale home reports averaging 80 feet per day.
Henderson Kentucky reader Lizzie Tyles reports her daughter suffered three weeks with lagrippe before Foley’s Honey and Tar eased the symptoms. She credits the remedy with a quick recovery and urges others to use it, claiming she told friends about its effectiveness.
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