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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
Oct 20, 1915
Page
3
A German naval officer describes raids on London and its docks, claiming success against factories and port facilities. He notes bombing of a warship on the Thames and a fort, with limited visibility but asserts strategic impact and the difficulty of cruising to England.
The two Ferdinands and a cross Bulgaria and Roumania face a crisis threatening their kingdoms. Constantine of Greece looms as a strong leader who could overrule premier and parliament. He favors Germany, while Venizelos is ousted and Parliament remains divided.
The commander notes warships now carry anti balloon guns and searches find occasional Yeocelin sighting amid clouds. He dismisses aeroplane raids as fables, explains navigation challenges over water, and recalls last entry from the Surrey side toward the dock region, while Lieut Peterson reports no sensations during one raid.
Salt Lake City Oct 19 Joseph Nillstrom convicted of murdering J Morrison and his son was resentenced today to be shot on Friday November 19. Hillstrom declined to speak and was returned to prison.
Samuel Gompers announces the New York State Federation of Labor will urge workers and citizens to vote no on the proposed constitution. He says the convention was controlled by reactionary elements and favored special privilege, with wage earners underrepresented and few labor proposals adopted.
Prominent union figures including Joseph A. Mallansy Otto Nicola Nellie M. Kelly and James H. Dahm denounced the coming state constitution as harmful to organized labor and unfavorable to workers. They pledged to work for its defeat at the polls, criticizing the initiative and referendum provisions and calling the convention political and disgraceful.
The text mentions bi partisan compromises on a long standing issue and a transfer of power from a broad group to a smaller faction. It states voters will have their say in November and references the phrase who toots few. The exact meanings are unclear due to garbled wording.
Stockholm reports Sweden lodges a protest to London over alleged British submarine actions in the Baltic. Reuters says the German vessel Germania was attacked, boarded, and its papers seized while British claims say subs only sink German steamers under international law.
A garbled notice advertises mass mailings of hundreds of magazines and journals including farming papers and story magazines. It promises high grade reading material delivered widely for a price of 10 cents per issue.
An era old ad prompts readers to send a silver dime for share in a circulating hat scheme. It promises future recognition, urges writing to AgArine Cir culating Co in Boston with a return address, and hints at a reward for participation.
Women workers in Newark New Jersey push a vigorous suffrage campaign to its peak as election eve nears across the state. The movement gathers energy in the final hours before voters head to the polls.
The Fraternal ball to be held at Kagies ball on Thursday night October 21 aims to eclipse past Cheyenne events. A big parade is anticipated as part of the social plans for the coming week.
A standing reward of five dollars is offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone throwing glass or nails on a public highway. The notice, though garbled, seeks public help and mentions a life line and Des Moines ad copy ending.
The Leamor LRA seeks a specific role in the community services section. Employment notes urge readers to study the advertisement text carefully for details on qualifications and application steps.
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