Fresh Vegetables For Quality We’ll Put These To Use
A brief note promises fresh vegetables for quality assurance, inviting readers to compare offerings with other suppliers and emphasizing standard of produce.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1918
Page
8
A brief note promises fresh vegetables for quality assurance, inviting readers to compare offerings with other suppliers and emphasizing standard of produce.
Sheriff Roach receives a World War I era letter from France describing the death of a jailed prisoner who escaped after a safe blowing in Guernsey. The letter cites Frank Sullivan and Henry Sweeney as escapees later joining the front and dying of wounds.
Prof. F. W. Lee superintendent of Schools at Green River has been at his daughter Mrs. C. C. Carlisle's home. He was taken to Colorado Springs yesterday for a bath. Miss Laura Lee, visiting from Laramie, returned the same day his father left.
Bert Elkington, arrested as a deserter at Rock River, was examined at Laramie and deemed fit for military service. He was brought to Ft. Russell yesterday and inducted into the army.
Last night the Young Men's Literary club held an interesting well attended session with a program of talks and discussions. Attorney M A Kline delivered the principal address on The Pacifics to History and outlined key points from the subject.
After his talk, a general discussion followed with nearly all members participating, reflecting his concern that present day pacifists might have no place in history.
German submarine 300 miles off Cape Race on July 6 captured the Norwegian bark Manx King. Crew of 19 was ordered to abandon ship and taken to lifeboats. survivors report uncertainty whether the vessel was sunk or converted into a raider. Survivors were brought to port tonight by a British steamship.
Descriptions from London dated July 12 recount mountain battles in northern Italy where Austrian forces were repulsed with heavy losses. A Turkish garrison in Asia reportedly faced mutiny with German officers killed by Turkish soldiers amid heavy fighting.
Pueblo July 12 John Beard 40 a switchman for Colorado and Wyoming railroad was shot and killed by Frank Yeager 48 a switchman for the D R G railroad in a rooming house where Yeager went to warn Beard to stay away from his home. The shooting was said to be over alleged familiarity of Beard with Yeager's wife.
Local draft boards in recent days denied deferment requests from farmers and ranchers amid agricultural labor needs. Officials say the action reflects tightened policies and the ongoing priority of national defense over farming exemptions.
World War I briefing notes report French forces striking the quiet front between Castel and Mailly-Raineval in Picardy. They breached German positions near Castel and Anchin Farm, crossed toward Morisel, and pressed along the Avre. Further action was noted between the Marne and Aisne with village advances near Longpont and Corey.
Emmet Jordan and alien Clark were arrested by Cheyenne police after a telegram from Laramie. They have been bound over to Albany County District Court on a charge related to a crime committed at Rock River. Authorities indicate Clark is also wanted in the city.
General Crowder indicates that all Class 1 men must report for duty, regardless of location. Few applications have been submitted, and the process continues with emphasis on immediate reporting.
Wyoming Miners Union No 22 ends a three day convention in Cheyenne with 76 delegates, a service flag listing 450 members in service and 150 more stars to be added. Resolutions thank Cheyenne, union officers, and the Wyoming Labor Journal Printing Co. for support and pledge continued patriotic effort to aid the war.
County Agent Reed warns that poverty weed has appeared in arable patches in Laramie county. He urges continuous control by cutting sprouts as soon as they appear and removing top growth every 7 to 10 days for several seasons to prevent spread beyond a small corner patch.
Fort Russell officers rotate the military police detail every two weeks to maintain discipline and peace downtown. A nightly force of five to sixteen guards is on duty, but so far they have had little actual trouble to quell.
Col Short announces promotions and transfers for Fort Rus Sell officers in a bulletin. The fort’s training school is active with many officers and privates studying nightly to qualify for higher rank positions.
H A Lyon director of farm labor for Wyoming returns from Lar amie after discussing the farm labor situation with the Chamber of Commerce and farmers. He opened a branch of the state free employment bureau in the mayor's office under the oversight of the mayor Judge Haynes and Marshal Frank Davidson.
The senate confirmed the appointment of George R Clark to the judge advocate general navy with the rank of rear admiral. The action was announced from Washington on July 11 by Associated Press reports.
American League results show New York 6 Cleveland 1 Philadelphia 3 St Louis 5 Boston 6 Chicago 2 Washington 5 Detroit 4. National League games New York Pittston postponed Cincinnati Brooklyn postponed St Louis 2 Philadelphia 8 Chicago 4 Boston 4.
Heavy rains in the mountains and county areas produced one or two minor snow falls that soon melted. The precipitation swelled rivers and streams and filled irrigation reservoirs to capacity.
Fred Lebhardt formerly with the State Leader and recently at the State University at Leramie will leave Cheyenne to assume duties with the Roxana oil company in Thermopolis within a couple of days.
Acting on Dr. T. A. Desi’s suggestion the Casper city fathers voted to join the union. Councilmen will present bills for outside work when committees are out on city business and be paid three dollars per meeting. Committee travel time and expenses are covered by the city.
In Parkerton Ohio camp an Illinois Pipe Line employee Richard Tunn refused to buy war stamps, was covered in yellow paint by youths branding him disloyal, and disappeared after being told to move out. Local search traced his belongings but no sign of him since.
The remains of Miss Margaret McDonald sister of Mrs L W Warlaumont and Mrs Peter Warlaumont of Cheyenne, who died in Portland Oregon, were buried at Mt Olivet after services at St Marys Cathedral. Rev Panther Harriman officiated. Requiem mass was sung with Mrs T J Cahill at the organ. A large group of relatives attended. Pallbearers were William Storey J Kerrigan Fr B Henderson J Murray C H McCarvey and Frank Bou.
A government circular seeks 1500 horseshoers nationwide fit for military service with experience in the horseshoe trade. Copies circulated to enlist qualified applicants ready for immediate military work.
The street car strike remains unresolved with both sides at deadlock over the 1 day a week off demand. The company will act only if official board orders, while the men refuse to work until their demands are met. Strikers seek recognition by the State Federation of Labor after forming a temporary union.
Preparations are under way at Fort Russell for an officers pistol shooting contest to be held in a few days. Nearly all commissioned officers will compete for records with top plate shots anticipated after regular target practice.
Cheyenne reports that Yellowstone Park will come under exclusive National Park Service control, ending the split jurisdiction with the Interior Department. The change gives service control of roads and is expected to lead to more park improvements for visitors and residents who spend time there annually.
J. M. Carey of Cheyenne with extensive real estate holdings donated an entire block of ground in Casper for a new city hall. The donation ended a land acquisition impasse and enables erection of the municipal building.
State Farm Labor Agent H. A. Lyons reports rumors that North Park ranchers may lose some crops this year unless labor issues are eased. Local businessmen in Laramie echoed willingness to pitch in and help with harvest duties.
W H Shelleenbarger of the Omaha yards predicts a very heavy wool sheep run from western ranges this year to be marketed within a month. Preparations include cleaning and disinfecting sheep pens and ensuring capacity to yard about 60 000 head, recalling yard capacity in 1910.
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