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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 30, 1918
Page
10
A small volume by Dr. Sidney Gullick titled Anti Japanese War Scare Stories is praised as readable and enlightening. The piece urges widespread reading and library placement to counter international misinformation and promote peace based on justice and truth.
The Kaiser touts a peace framed by German victory and a sword motif, provoking Allied distrust. Editors argue such terms threaten Christianity and decency, urging continued resistance to Prussian militarism. A separate notice mocks Congress for seed delivery delays.
The piece argues that years of anti Japanese campaigning spread unverified claims of Japan seeking naval bases in Mexico and California and deploying tens of thousands of troops, noting these stories were circulated by hostile newspapers and German agents to stir fear and distrust between nations.
In a Cheyenne State religious column the Rev Charles Stelzie argues that despite evil times God has not abandoned the world. He cites Browning on seeing God in the world and urges readers to let God work through them to mend the world, urging action and faith.
Petrograd readers are invited to solve satirical arithmetic puzzles in The Bir shevaya Vyedomosti ridiculing the current Slavic regime. Problems involve arrests and political figures, offering a ministerial portfolio as a prize for correct solutions.
A religious benediction praising work, strength, growth, and faith contrasts with a wartime remark by Von Hindenburg about being in Paris by April. The dialogue questions the year after peace and reflects tension between spiritual exhortation and military strategy amid unclear timing.
The passage notes that some officials, while unaware of the true nature of their service, traveled to Germany to study conditions, only to return and bolster the Kaiser's regime with reports based on what they were told.
The League for National Unity claims to reveal harsh German conditions from authoritative sources. It argues farming workers and peasants faced feudal dues, widespread unemployment, and brutal social and industrial oppression. It promises to educate Americans about Germany’s asserted inefficiencies and the Kaiser's government role.
Chief Joe Bonaparte of the Kootenai tribe influences Flathead reservations members to invest in Uncle Sam thrift stamps. Tribesmen received vouchers and exchanged them for stamps after a council urging support for the war effort, amid bootlegging case cautions involving pale-face brothers.
Dramatic monologue depicts a boy and his parents, pa domineering yet soft, ma torn between love and control. The speaker predicts growing up coarse and wild while ma hopes for obedience. The piece ends with maternal affection and the question of a boy’s future behavior.
An ongoing dialogue between Margie and Mary Waverly explores marriage acceptance and personal choice. Mary recounts choosing Max after Jack, claiming she will not hypocritically deny her life’s illustrations while seeking a happy marriage and family. The narration frames fidelity, autonomy, and fulfillment as intertwined in modern womanhood.
Western Union will move the clocks ahead this afternoon continuing through tomorrow and possibly Monday. About eighty clocks in Cheyenne and Fort Russell will be adjusted by staff from a master clock at the Western Union offices.
A lone observer scorns a workers march as it passes on the sidewalk, voicing disapproval of the demonstration and its participants.
The readable text fragment hints at playful or cryptic phrases about beer poetry and a woman linked to marriage. No coherent event or named persons are present to establish a factual report or headline.
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