09 Oct 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1918
Page
1
Senator Lodge and Representative Fean voiced disappointment with President Wilsons note replying to Germany and inviting further information. They argued the proposal could undermine allied efforts and suggested Germany should withdraw its armies within its own borders rather than seek a negotiated peace.
President Wilson demanded Germany state if it accepts peace principles or merely negotiates, and whether the chancellor speaks for the empire or its military masters. The move aims to reveal sincerity, expose diplomacy hypocrisy, and shape Germany’s response to peace terms.
The Associated Press reports Washington officials say the president's message signals a reign of law based on consent of the governed. Diplomats see the reply as undermining German war plans and pressuring Germany to state if it accepts peace under a rule of law or seeks terms via a negotiated end.
Allied forces press the Teutons with heavy artillery and rapid advances in France. Large numbers of prisoners are reported as American and British troops push forward, with nightfall settling on contested fronts and continued fighting through war-worn areas.
Senate finance committee completed revisions on three revenue measures taxing beverages, transport and related areas to fund the war effort. Committee then began work on amusement admission provisions while broader tax reforms move forward.
British and American forces have pushed to an average depth of about four miles in the St Quentin Cambrai offensive. Field Marshal Haig announced the progress in tonight’s field report as the campaign continued.
Allied troops push the enemy two miles southeast of Paris with gains north of Aulery. French forces report capturing Fontaine, Wiertgo, Hellecourt, and the village of Rouvrey along with other strongholds as German resistance weakens.
Madrid October 8. The Spanish cabinet led by Antonio Maura has resigned. The cabinet, formed in March, is stepping down after a rapid term in office.
Flu cases rise across civilian areas while army camps tally 182,500 infections since onset. Camp Tyler Kentucky reports 1,044 cases followed by Camp Funston with 971 and Camp Dodge with 966. Pneumonia totals reach 19,283 and deaths 6,671.
Report from Athens via Exchange Telegraph says Smyrna’s governor sent three delegates, a Greek, an Englishman, and a Turk, to Mytitere to negotiate peace via pour-parlers. The dispatch notes uneasy regional tensions and the potential for accord.
Washington reports progress on Senator Kendrick's bill to amend the stockraising homestead act. The measure would allow Wyoming settlers to enter noncontiguous lands under the 640 acre provision without needing a new residence, addressing delays caused by prior wording.
The document records President Wilson via Robert Lansing asking the German chancellor to clarify if Berlin accepts U S terms and whether discussions aim only at practical details. It states the U S would not cease hostilities while central powers remain in invaded territory and cautions whom the chancellor represents.
The German Emperor’s address to troops in Alsace elicits U S legislative response. Senator Kendrick introduces a defect correcting bill, passed by the Senate but stalled in the House amid emergency war measures. Congressmen Mondell and Taylor argue for swift passage as rhetoric on sacrifice and front defense intensifies.
A notice urges eligible voters to register on October 9 10 11 or 12 to participate in the upcoming election. It specifies registration windows and underscores the deadline to cast a ballot. Officials remind residents to bring required identification.
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