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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1918
Page
4
The piece warns against complacent trust as Germany’s danger rises, urging vigilance for a foe hidden behind smiles. It argues democratic nations must recognize threats, citing Kaiser Wilhelm II and Bismarck as roots of covert German power. It frames wartime prudence as essential to preserve republican ideals.
The author condemns autocratic rule and German aggression as a threat to liberty. He urges Americans to fight with full resolve to preserve democracy and human rights, warning that a victorious Germany would threaten the world and the United States.
The War Industries Board loses a powerful leader as Daniel Willard resigns amid authority confusion and bureaucratic hurdles. The piece argues strong business management requires real authority and warns Congress and the administration that patriotic leaders cannot serve effectively for token pay.
The piece alleges Prussian autocrats plan a maneuver to appease ordinary Germans by offering food price reductions funded by government war loans. It suggests citizens will accept the scheme, paying in and kneeling to a benevolent state. The tone is skeptical and critical of autocratic strategy.
Fragment from 1917 analysis cites German views on conquest and empire. It quotes Kellogg’s Atlantic Monthly critique and includes excerpts on German aims from Haeckel and Rohrbach, arguing for territorial expansion and “world rebuilding” under German leadership. The passage notes calls to extend influence in Antwerp Riga Africa and China and warns of a confident, assertive German world order.
Excerpts praise German growth and strategic limits, citing organic expansion for population needs and invincible strength. They declare aims to extend influence without enslaving others, envisioning a world free for German power and activities. The text notes recurring waves of expansion and continuity with past rhetoric.
Hundreds of elk have moved into the flats above Jackson Wyoming and appear settled for the winter. No feeding is needed yet and unlikely soon if the current conditions persist. The sight of the herd fills the valley with motion and life as animals graze in the flatlands.
Dr Hugh R Millard secretary of the state board of sheep commissioners and Cheyenne veterinarian traveled to the Cokeville area to investigate the sudden death of a $4000 thoroughbred bull from the Quessy ranch. He and his wife then went to Salt Lake City for the Wool Growers convention.
A long, fragmented report quotes German and English media predicting imminent peace and warnings of postwar competition. It cites Osnabruecker Volkszeitung and Weser Zeitung arguing Britain shifts to ruthless trade rivalry, urging German authorities to outline plans to meet postwar challenges.
General Pershing reported the wounding in action of five infantrymen of the expeditionary forces. No details of the fight were provided.
In a tense gathering, readers react to a suicide note and a woman’s reputation sparks heated debate. Pat secures a revealing letter after sleuthing, while Pat and Alice reconcile. Harry Symone credits Eliene for his election, praising her steadfast support and influence.
Ancient Greek children bridged music quickly through simple rhythm and melody. They did not endure long scales or formal training to master basic flute play.
Comic column notes that girls buy skirts and hesitate to sit, while Tilford Moots’ nephew earns a military commission at a training camp and his father sells the farm to fund the uniform, reflecting small town humor and sacrifice.
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