Editor Manager Salary Summary
A fragmented OCR note lists editor and manager pay figures with amounts $6.00 and $5.00, plus a 60 unit line and a 2.76 figure, indicating payroll or stipend data without full context.
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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
Mar 27, 1918
Page
12
A fragmented OCR note lists editor and manager pay figures with amounts $6.00 and $5.00, plus a 60 unit line and a 2.76 figure, indicating payroll or stipend data without full context.
A wartime column analyzes German assault on allied lines. It argues the attack may shift soon as exhausted troops face supply shortages and stiffening Allied defense, predicting a potential counter-drive within a week or two and noting expected reversals and new weapon innovations.
The piece argues that Wisconsin cannot claim renewed Americanism despite nominating Joseph E. Davies and Irving Lenroot for the U S Senate. It notes Victor Berger’s strong socialist showing after espionage act indictments and Treachery undermines unity with Thompson opposition in the Republican primary.
The piece weighs Wisconsin’s political alignment during the war era. It contrasts Lenroot and LaFollette prospects in the Republican race with Democrats Davien and McCarthy loyalty platforms. It argues pacifism and pro German sentiment linger in Wisconsin, while victory over Berger hinges on a strong anti Germanism turnout. It notes Kaiser grievances echoing wartime tensions.
Secretary McAdoo urged a strong response to the third Liberty loan next month saying the nation must fund all dollars and material resources to end German atrocities. He cast the loan as vital to back Allied lines amid the Windfemberg offensive and the decisive France battle with Russia noted for its many capitals.
The piece notes that the only peace tribunal the British trust on the western front is under General Haig. It emphasizes confidence in Haig's authority amid ongoing conflict and seeks to portray him as the sole credible adjudicator in area.
The passage argues that God values diversity in creation and in belief. It says no two people are alike, even in grass or faith, and each person should live their own life with a personal path to please God. It reassures that differences in religious thoughts should not alarm believers.
A devotional prayer asks for forgiveness and strength against temptation. The war notes remark on divergent views over American pronunciations of French and claim British machine gunners are decimating Kaiser troops.
Earl Derr Biggers evokes sacrifice as the base of liberty and world peace. He frames France’s resilience at Marne and Rheims, the return of Joan of Arc, and the call to end war. The piece contrasts French and Teuton spirits, praising international brotherhood and a hopeful, blood-bought humanity.
A young speaker questions Mark Twain's fictional Tom Sawyer vs his own actions. He recalls lies, fights, and running away while Pa reads aloud, comparisons to Aunt Polly’s funeral scene, and a wish for Twain to explain the character’s choices. The verse flashes humor and a child’s earnest moral code.
A contemporary editorial calls for relentless war against Germany, praising Allied unity with France and the need to destroy the German military machine including submarines and Zeppelins. It argues only total victory can bring lasting peace and a chance to reconcile with France, England, Serbia, and Belgium.
The speaker urges France to stand as defender of civilization and faith against Germany, invoking divine purpose, the legacy of Rome and Greece, and the duty of sacrifice for the war effort. He frames France as guardian of Christian humanity, destined to prevail through steadfast resolve.
In a schoolroom interlude the children debate heaven, hell, and what to ask for after death. Margaret Ann, Teddy, Budgie, and Georgie Patten spark a discussion about faith, truth, and the fate of souls, with adults guiding them toward prudence and study.
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