Retarding the Melting Pot and German Language Press
After the war a government ban on foreign language newspapers in the United States may be considered. A proposed clause would require English translations in parallel columns for public affairs articles. The piece cites raids on German language papers and accuses their presses of treasonous activity and anti Allied propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congres
Cies
America
Rads
Department of Justice
Secret Service
Sania
Berlin
Ponape
United States
Hlongearian
Megvar
East
Middle West
Allier
Centering on Threats from Foreign Language Press in Wartime
An opinion piece argues German Hungarian and Austrian language papers threaten American unity during the war. It supports new laws requiring translations and crackdown on foreign language publications, praising Americanness and urging loyalty from immigrants. The piece condemns Prussianism and urges assimilation, citing Sylvester Viereck as a figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lelf
Alverton
Washington
New England
Pew
Potsdam
Herlfier
Geopee Sylvester Viereck
America’s path to victory amid wartime rhetoric
The piece mocks wartime postures by U S leaders, noting optimistic claims of inevitable victory. It cites Lloyd George and domestic figures Champ Clark and La Follette proposing bold ideas, including loans to allies and a $50 monthly soldier bonus, all framed as risky yet patriotic plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lloyds Georyesterday
Birkenhead
Champlick
le Mollette
House of Representatives
la Follette
United States
France
Germany
Four Thousand Farm Loan Associations Forming Nationwide
The Federal Farm Loan Board reports more than a thousand associations in formation across the United States to borrow under the federal farm loan act. About 4000 associations are projected, with average loans around forty thousand dollars, totaling over 160 million if all organize. Delays stem from required title abstracts, leaving many approved loans awaiting paperwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
United States
Federal Farm Loan Act
Federal Farm Loan Board
Todas Peelve
Thos
Pity and Promise in Wartime Youth and Finance
The piece reflects on young soldiers offering their unspent years for democracy while noting wartime strain on banks. Clyde McGee describes a flood of farm loan applications that overwhelmed banks as they began operations, causing delays and a shift to cautious handling of mortgages and bond issues.
Mohatt Engineer on Colorado & Southern Dies in Denver
Mohatt an engineer with the Colorado and Southern, longtime Cheyenne resident, died yesterday in Denver at his sister's home after a long illness. He was 35, survived by his father W Mohatt four brothers and one sister. Funeral Thursday from the Catholic church with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery beside his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siu
Mohatt
Colorado & Southern
Cheyenne
Denver
Mra. W
Wiscosin
W. Mohatt
Sylvester
George Mohatt
Lovelock
Nev. J. BE
A. Molatt
W. 5
Wilcosin
Educc
Gnd
Mount Ole
J. J ‘Ahout Jef
Yester
Ermoos Ie
Unclear OCR Fragment Seeks Clarification
The readable text is fragmentary and contains no coherent event or individuals. No discernible title or concrete facts present to summarize into a valid news item.
How to Advertise Succes in a Steady Businesslike Way
Advertising succeeds when treated as an investment and pursued consistently with solid copy and reliable service. Failures stem from overstated promises, irregular campaigns, weak copy, or no fixed plan, yet 30 years show steady, profitable results for campaigns backed by sound business practices and trustworthy merchandise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. K
Governor rejects saloon closure in Wyoming draft era
Gov Frank L Koux received a telegram from Provost Marshal Gen E H Crowder urging saloon closures while the second draft call mobilizes. Koux said he lacks power to act and that young men drafted for the national army do not require such morality safeguards. Olds relayed new selective service rules allowing cases to reopen before state boards, with appeals not sent to the president and no new evidence allowed beyond the original hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Koux
Enoch
H. Crowder
Washington
Wyoming
American Lake
National Army
Olds
Aviator Killed by Propeller Blade at Scott Field
Sergeant Alexander, 30, of New York, chief of the mechanical division squadron, United States lying corps, was killed at Belleville due to a propeller blade striking him while he inspected a just-alighted aeroplane’s running gear. He suffered a broken neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville, II
Alexander
New York
United States Lying Corps
Scott Field
Social and church notices from the local society page
The piece lists gatherings of the Methodist Social circle Baptist Missionary society and Frances Willard W C T U with details on hosting members officers and past year work. A bake sale is planned at Palace Pharmacy and delegates to a W T U convention are to be chosen. Christian Endeavor holds a church parlor social inviting Fort Russell servicemen and new teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Griffin
W. H. Woolston
Julius Maurer
Rockafield
Flower Mission
Cheyenne
Fort Russell
Palace Pharmacy
Lusk
Christian Endeavor Social
Christian Endeavor Society
Congregational Church
Farikle Buys Auto Truck for City Market Delivery
J Farrell, proprietor of the City Market Vegetable company at 181 Capitol, returned from Denver with a new Ford truck for delivering goods. He recently opened City Market and plans to quote lower prices than rivals due to lower rent. Farrell has two years with Standard Produce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Farrell
City Market
Capitol
Denver
Farrell
Standard Produce Company
Ranch buying and selling ad by Lon C. Davis
Classified notice offering ranch transactions through Lon C. Davis located at 1714 Carey Ave with phone 168W and residence 22 AStt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon C. Davis
Carey Ave
Bryan foresees victory in war with pacifist label
William Jennings Bryan at the International Lyceum convention denounces pacifists as archy promoters and endorses a “fight to a finish” stance. He says the quickest war exit is straight through and rejects “peace at any price.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Chicago
William Jennings Bryan
International Lyceum Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burke H Sinclair
E. A. Swezer Meredith Davis
Oftice Telephone
Associated Press
New York World
Bor- Towores
Thige
Soul
Clyde McGee
Stop Mohatt, Rfngineer
Iluckichit
Phsins
Succes
Juliette King
Girl Scouts
Houx
Methodist
H. W. Bainum
Bainum
C. Doran
I. (. Newlin
J F. Meyer
Fparkele
Ushi
Hanches
Elke
Elks
Ferdinand King
New York City
A. BE. Rochel
Sands Drug Store
Saturday Evening Post
Auto Goods Company
West Lincoln Highway
Appl Taylor
Leader Ooor