Mer edith Davis K A Swezba Update
Fragmentary note lists names Meredith Davis and K A Swezba with unclear context. No dates or locations readable. Further text unreadable. no actionable event or details available.
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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
May 08, 1918
Page
12
Fragmentary note lists names Meredith Davis and K A Swezba with unclear context. No dates or locations readable. Further text unreadable. no actionable event or details available.
A wartime column quotes banter and lines about patriotism and daily life during 1918. Characters tease each other while discussing family, finance, and the front as war news flavored dialogue. The piece ends with a reflection on public indifference and duty amid global conflict.
The article reports Speaker Champ Clark declining Governor Gardner’s appointment to Missouri’s U.S. Senate vacancy. It notes Missouri’s loyalty to Clark as a Democratic leader, referencing past conventions, McKinley era politics, and Clark’s pledge to stay and fight the war together with his party colleagues.
In the Sixty-first Congress and beyond, Speaker Clark earns broad respect for fair rule and wise guidance. His tact and patriotism keep partisan lines thin as Republicans and Democrats unite for the war effort. Press opinion and national sentiment lean toward his decision to remain with the House.
A 1917 German statistic shows 720000 more deaths than the prior year among those aged 60 to 75, sparking a health official’s remark that the rising death rate strengthens the fatherland by reducing mouths to feed and soldiers to fight. The piece links the aging population to Kaiser era burdens and wartime demands.
An English boy of tender years dies in France and a comfort letter found on his body proclaims the true soldier’s spirit. It urges the living to honor sacrifice by using life well, not by its length, and to carry forward the debt owed to those who die.
Excerpted notes show Count Lichnowsky discussing British naval policy and Churchill’s push for a one year armament pause. He claims Churchill sought economies to ease burdens, while German plans for armaments would not be curtailed. Grey and Tyrrell cited in conversations. The editor notes the wartime collapse ended any proposed shifts.
ABE MARTIN notes that English relations and commerce benefit from goodwill between Britain and the United States. The King and court are amiable, shaping policy tone despite limited constitutional power. English social circles spread political influence through the crown, cabinet, and Lords, with shared education and culture among elites.
The article notes that in England social connections bridge politics and society. Aristocrats align with or against reformers, yet social circles at court influence influence and access more than pure intellect or formal rank. Lloyd George and John Burns are cited as exception to class norms.
A public notice-style summary notes Warren’s expected move to retire and pretend withdrawal to private life to avoid primaries. It describes a political strategy likened to submarine warfare against rivals, with leaders Mondell and Viver linked to efforts to pull him toward NR forces in Call phone T4.
Mrs Trent learns of her husband Mr Trent’s hospital operation after his death. The scene unfolds as Molly, Dick, Chad, and the narrator confront her with the news, her shock turning to hysteria as she accuses them of murder and laments not being informed sooner.
Percy Walling as Io brings wild humor to the touring stage adaptation Bringing Up Father Abroad with Walter Vernon and Louise Earle in key roles. The piece, set in Ireland with Peg Woffington portrayed by Irene Vanbrugh, is billed as a high‑comed y spectacle alongside the World Picture deal film Maske and Woes starring a roster of renowned actors.
A procurement note records 100 tons of cocoa and 174 barrels of condensed milk bought by the American Fund for American Soldiers Gybrpeas to supply troops with provisions.
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