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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1918
Page
12
The British labor movement envisions an armistice with the government during the war and a postwar reconstruction plan. It calls for universal employment, democratic control of industry, national finance reform, and surplus wealth for the common good, with the state shouldering demobilization duties and preserving prewar workshop standards.
The document argues for a national plan to sustain uniform labor demand through public works and local government coordination. It proposes rehousing rural areas and slums, building cottages, roads, and railways, unifying transport systems, and employing demobilized soldiers or munitions workers with state subsidies. It warns American workers should study England’s postwar program to anticipate similar calls for government action and unemployment support.
The text reports Germany renewing calls for a return to the prior state in the west and a different settlement in the east, arguing limited western gains and seeking control of eastern conquests.
A letter argues against withholding casualty lists in war reports. It urges the War Department and Committee on Public Information to publish full names and home towns to avoid family distress and misinformation while noting enemy spies and continued raids complicate secrecy. Wyoming exemplifies the issue as local families seek certainty about fallen relatives.
The article argues Germany remains united on foreign policy and peace terms after the war, with internal splits limited to wartime methods, taxation, and free speech. It notes extremists among revolutionaries are few, while Junker power under the Crown Prince exerts pressure on the Kaiser and government.
The analysis outlines German party lines during wartime, noting the marginal force of extremist groups favoring a dictatorship, the opposition from Junkers and conservatives, and broad unity for peace terms. It contrasts center party sympathy for Austrian Kaiser and Pope policy with minority Socialists backing international peace programs.
The Cheyenne basketball squad under Coach Hawes prepares for a March 21 to 23 tournament in Laramie hosted by Wyoming University. Expected participants include Wheatland Rawlins Laramie Casper University Preparatory Rock Springs Douglas Lander Evanston Lusk and Cheyenne.
The Eecles interests in southern Wyoming will shut mines two days a week starting Wednesday unless the national government declares districting for coal supply. The closures come amid a shortage of orders and a coal surplus.
A poetic sketch traces Russia's upheaval from Kerensky to Bolshevik rise while recalling France's revolutions and guillotine eras. It contrasts a penny‑a‑liner becoming a symbol of Bolshevism with a sphinx like European observer, forecasting distant Russia on a boundless sea.
In a reflective scene, Chad declares he will devote all he has to raising the baby and making him a good man. Margie notes Dick Waverly’s transformed outlook after the life‑and‑death water incident as Mollie and Chad discuss the child’s future and their plans.
Nell Chipping daughter of Mrs Cordelia J Chipping wed Cliff Eshelman after a long happy friendship. The piece cites a humorous anecdote about an elderly woman hard of hearing who welcomed a warship salute with a poised invitation.
A Chicago Medical Recorder excerpt describes a pleasant-faced patient at an asylum who scribbles in a notebook. The superintendent notes the case is hopeless and the man earns over a hundred dollars weekly, credited to inventing new parlor games for evening gatherings.
A quip about aging spoofs a doctor visit while Lander Western Exploration Co. reports an oil well reaching 2008 feet capable of 100 barrels daily. The firm also contracts to drill forty wells in Fesoll Weld, reflecting mixed items on health humor and energy development.
The column satirically notes the thinness of women and the strain on their clothing as they move about, with a tongue in cheek take on public perception and fashion. It uses dialect to convey humor and social observation from the era. The piece reflects playful critique of appearance and appetite for novelty.
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