The Tribune Criticized for War Department Coverage
Readers see sharp criticism of The Tribune for alleged sensationalism and war department jabs. The Leader hints at shifting focus to Fort Ruswell topics while deriding the paper’s complacent tone and prompting a public discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Fort Ruswell
Shang
Weathered claims of record railway activity defy belief
A Wyreming division dispatch cites record rail movements with 68 trains daily between Cheyenne and Laramie and Laramie and Rawlins, 50 freight and 18 passenger, plus over 100 crew movements per day. The piece contrasts optimistic national trends with disbelief under a Democratic president and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyreming
Union Pacific
William Daley
Chevente
Laramie
Rawlins
Wyroming Tribune
Kansas
Nebraska Farm
South
Ange
Democratic Congress
Seamen's Law Debate and Lifeboat Provisions Amid Lobby Pressure
The article surveys Senator La Follette's Seamen's Law, noting life boat and life raft requirements for ocean going vessels and Great Lakes ships, with varying percentages by season and location. It criticizes ship owner influence in reducing standards and cites the Fastland disaster as motivation for stricter rules, then cites rising interest in commercial Spanish at New York University reflecting broader educational shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert M. LaPoelle
Senate
Inspection Department
Boach
Great Lakes
Bars
Sounds
Congress
Chicago
Fire Rampage Tied to Revenge, Marauders Stage Arson
Sacramento reports accuse a group called the J. W. W. of torching four fires on the Big Hope ranch amid threats to pumping plant operators. Damages are estimated at $100,000 as officials allege the attacks stem from fallout over life sentences for rioter links to the Nop Pield riots in 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Hope Ranch
Sacramento
Cal
San Quentin
Nop Pield
Calumet Baking Powder Signs Advertising Contract
Calumet Baking Powder Company signs a nationwide advertising contract with a leading publication. The company promises purity wholesomeness and economy in its campaign. A popular character artist will appear in ads to educate housewives on achieving best baking results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dium
Calumet Baking Powder Co
Calumet
Government sues bondmen of Kansas City dealer and Fort Smith partner
The United States filed suit against Jebs J. Casper of Kansas City and Jobin Coffey of Fort Smith to recover fines imposed yesterday. Casper's bond was 35000 dollars and Coffey's was 1000. A security company furnished Casper's bond as authorities prepared to move him to Leavenworth tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Smith
Arkesti
Jebs J. Casper
Kansas City
Jobin Coffey
Coffey
United States
Leovenworth Federal Prison
Moonebinere
Labor unrest in Germany as soldiers return to scarce jobs
Correspondent notes rising unemployment risk in Germany after the war as hundreds of thousands of returning bread earners enter the labor market. Leaders use higher wages to bolster union treasuries while advocating furloughs of discharged soldiers to ease the coming displacement and hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fomlin
Germany
Bors
Feaed
Alwin Koersten
Traden Employment Bureau
Berlin
Iun
Groceries Deliver Fresh Vegetables From Grower
The advert promises fresh vegetables delivered daily from growers to Cheyenne customers. It highlights superior service and delivery to any part of the city, with contact numbers 278 and B74 for orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moe
Cheyenne
Berlin Sees Thousands Seek Jobs as War Loans Considered
The article notes Berlin and other large German cities will face a surplus of job seekers early in the war period. Government official Mr Koorsten claims the state will ease unemployment with hundreds of millions of marks for support, potentially extending furloughs or pay to solve the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Mr. Koorsten
Copper Supply Shifts During War Years
Copper has figured very largely in war news with world production near 1914 levels while Germany increased output by about 20 percent and Austria by a similar margin. Since early 1915 the American consul general in London notes a continuing shift in supply dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Austria
Copper Prices Rise Amid Heavy War Demand
The article notes a general rise in production due to heavy demand from belligerent countries, pushing standard copper prices from 322.92 to 962.55 per ton. It cites Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce figures for US copper exports to August 21, totaling 9,566,192 tons worth 1,742,650, with France taking over two thirds and the Netherlands about one seventh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
United States
France
Noyland
Japan
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Alex Hastie
Thing
the Seamen's Law
New York University
South America
Leader An 4
Sik Re
SmarEw
Anda A
Horlick
Lach Promam
Gherman
Wresh
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
Garay
Westran
O’ Connell
Kay
Gresend
Concord
Kelley Mercantile Company
Inges
Italy
Fleures
Ed States
San Francisco
San Diego
Walter Baker & CO. Ltd
Dorchester
Massachusetts
the Home Electrical
Cheyenne Light, Fuel & Power Company
Capitol Ave
Cheyenne, Wyoming