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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1918
Page
4
Advertisement text indicating pricing for Mall in Advance Sunday Only Weekly edition. Mentions $5.00 rate and partial dates with garbled phrases. No clear events or persons identified.
The American Defense Society warns that any German or Austrian in the United States should be treated with suspicion unless clearly loyal. It urges vigilance to protect families and flag potential disloyalty as enemies are blamed for war efforts and propaganda. Citizens should report suspicious words or actions to police or local authorities.
A scathing piece argues that wartime propaganda shapes public perception by linking facial features to character, urging readers to support charitable drives like the Red Cross and thrift stamps over hatred. It depicts Von Below as a symbol of enemy brutality and calls for humane action and civic virtue.
A fragment quotes officials expressing eagerness to assist Russia and preserve the alliance, stating the United States supports Russia and allied nations if possible, and will act to sustain the partnership amid uncertain times.
The speaker argues the United States should reassess vast investments and aid to Russia amid Bolshevik instability. He warns that aiding Russia or Bolshevik factions could bolster Germany, while several Baltic and Polish territories under German influence complicate decisions. He questions available funds and the risk of financial loss as Germany gains leverage.
Protten and the Rhockers Woolls recount Wilson visiting New York where editorials from Roosevelt idolators mock his leadership yet crowds welcomed him with enthusiasm. Thousands met him at the railroad station and along highways, and he gave a three sentence speech at a theatre. The piece urges regular Americans to show support and ease his mind.
The piece combines wartime bravado with verse praising Union and Confederate figures and mentions Xanie and Olga Romanoff doing laundry, noting the Romanoff family could gain value as an example to the world. It portrays shifting loyalties and public sentiment as global conflict continues.
A British army officer named Maurice is described as having talked himself out of service. The piece urges any ambitious generals to imitate Maurice’s restraint, warning them to temper politics and speech and keep their tongue and their horses in check.
The speaker jokes that a single job could silence Theodore Roosevelt by sending him to dive for sponges. The remark implies skepticism about political deals and the president’s willingness to endure a menial task to avoid speaking out.
Citizens complain of scarce hairpins affecting women’s routines and veil styling. Army contractors built a Pax Hill barracks 290 feet by 30 feet in five hours, while a man hung home pictures in two weeks using Gumilays after work.
In New York on May 24 a Reno divorce case involves William Grant Brown and his wife, president of the New York State Federation of Women's clubs. He reflects on his past marriage, saying he should have acted as the cave man while she pursued a public career and suffrage activism.
A public figure warns that modern marriage corrupts romance and likens rigid male dominance to German aggression. Mme. Yorska, American-born daughter of the former Russian consul, argues marriages fail when partners abandon affection for form, urging couples to value worldwide happiness over personal ease.
Classified line from a historic page shows Cahill and Holliday at the Capital Coal office with a phone contact listed as 46. The snippet marks a brief personal or business notice dated today.
Reading shows a society page of Cheyenne with shop ads at 420 West 16th Street and Bon Ton Livery across from the post, various visitors from Casper Lusk and Kimball, Neb, and a thrift stamp hall sale at the State Capitol on May 28. The text also notes a dance change to a tacky affair and a 6 am to 10 pm filling station with full service.
The article notes a reversal of Thursday arrangements to move Rood to Cheyenne immediately so he can begin work as adviser to farmers in Laramie County. It mentions Ronald Abley, Grover resident, and a Grover family facing illness and concerns amid local improvements.
The Atlas presents Katzenjammer Kids a cartoon musical with Hans and Fritz Katzenjammer and all iconic characters in a lavish show. Spectacular effects, fashionable chorus gowns, and catchy songs elevate a full evening of entertainment staged by Virgil M Bennet after artful chorus and ensemble numbers. The first engagement runs one day on Saturday May 25 under Gazzolo, Gatts and Clifford.
A testimonial from Mrs. Chas. Gray of 270 6th St Detroit Michigan reports better sleep and reduced back and side pain after using Foley Kidney Pills. The letter encourages others with kidney and bladder trouble to try the remedy as she plans to continue use.
A Dallas report describes Texas cattle eating airplane wings left in fields. Dope and tasty parts draw cows, while detached parts tempt souvenir seekers from nearby crowds. Aviators report vigilant security needed after forced landings to guard ships from damage and theft.
In Washington on May 24, Eliot Wadsworth of the Red Cross war council says American soldiers in France crave news from home. He recounts how doughboys flood questioners with queries about Chicago mayors, New York police chiefs, and baseball, showing how khaki hungry for home items they are. A Terre Haute or Kankakee mention sparks extra delight.
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