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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1918
Page
19
The AP note warns that every German or Austrian in the United States, unless clearly allied, should be treated as a potential spy. Citizens are urged to stay alert, verify loyalties, and act to protect family members amid war rumors and enemy influence.
A narrative recalls the 1870 German advance on Paris and credits General Joffre and General Foch with staving off invasion. It highlights a pivotal moment when Allied leadership rallying under Foch turned the tide against the Hun near the Marne, ensuring France’s defense.
Reports from Washington and Paris describe President Wilson endorsing a coordinated military plan. Secretary Baker is officially in France to press allied unity and the supreme interallied war council at Versailles as the framework for unified command.
The Swiss government reports Germany will not guarantee safe conduct for ships carrying grain to Switzerland, harming neutral rights. The piece questions German propaganda efficacy and voks at length on German chauvinism and the wartime stance against neutral grain imports.
The passage reflects on how mountains lakes rivers and valleys arise from nature’s upheavals and how human suffering fashions glory. It compares life’s hardships to a crucifixion that yields a resurrection through others’ life blood and resilience.
A devotional prayer asks for renewed daily renewal and focus on heavenly goals while avoiding earthly distractions. The article then notes British forces continuing to push back the Ottoman Turks in Palestine as the Kaiser seeks divine aid for his alliance in the Holy Land.
Karl Liebknecht argues in 1916 that Germany uses social reform to serve Junker and capitalist interests. He contends imperial policy harms workers, with landowners benefiting from credit schemes that mostly enrich the rural elite.
The piece analyzes German farm sizes from 1 to 50 acres and shows vast wealth tied to 23,566 Feudal barons owning 35 million acres. It contrasts with the United States federal farm loan act aiding small farmers with 100 to 10,000 dollar loans and 5 to 40 year terms. It criticizes Prussia’s annuity banks as favoring feudal owners.
A fragment from the New York American shows a comic exchange about longevity and doctors. A cadaverous specimen asks a question while others react to the toast and phrase about live doctors.
A reflective note by an unnamed narrator reveals deep ties to Annie, a caregiver who stood by through loss and marriage. The writer values Annie’s wisdom and moral stance, contrasts her view with harsh judgments of Harry Symone, and hints at broader social critique through personal memory and evolving loyalties.
Excerpted prose blends war imagery with personal dialogue. It contrasts celestial symbols and human conflict while a character narrator comments on Mr. Trent and his social standing. The scene shifts between poetic reflections and a domestic conversation about class and marriage expectations. It ends with a teaser note: To-Be-Continued.
Reports confirm a fourth oil well, fifty-barrel per day capacity, drilled by Maddy Creek Co in the Hetsen field Oklahoma. The creek company had a contract with Prairie Gas to pipe oil to Prairie refinery. Profits from all wells will be dedicated to a dry fund. officials note steady returns from the properties.
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