Vestient Noor Rights and Republication Notice
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1917
Page
4
A terse public notice states Vestient Noor retains all rights of republication for special dispatches and related content. The document asserts control over redistribution and publishing permissions.
An extended rumination on postwar life, politics, and the fate of civilization. The author debates how metaphysical theories apply to politics and reflects on socialism, authoritarianism, and the struggle between individual rights and collective power in a time of upheaval. The piece argues for cautious reevaluation of political alliances and societal directions.
The piece argues that current soldiers, forged by war, will become future voters who demand peace. It highlights their belief that peaceful nations depend on educated, vigilant citizens and criticizes pacifists of today as unlike the future generation that will guide nations. The tone is hopeful about stable leadership ahead.
A retrospective look compares Union resolve to Confederate weakness and View on Lincoln's 1864 election. It argues sustained North effort would have deterred a Confederate victory, noting German wartime parallels and Copperhead influence aiding the Kaiser.
The article notes 116 men in the naval forces and a rapid volunteer surge five months after war began. It highlights spontaneous enlistment across the country with minimal prompting, President Wilson’s single appeal, and a quietly effective mobilization. The navy and national guard fill quotas, with officer camps adding thousands to the effort for democracy.
President Roosevelt asserts Germany would rather defeat and plunder the United States than any other nation. He denounces German-American papers and allied figures for backing autocratic rule and warns Treason to defend the Allies, contrasting German autocracy with American self government.
The colonel warns Germany aims to conquer the United States by stealth and force. He cites captured officers discussing a blitz with no peace, a fleet in place, and a 50 000 strong invasion as a test of US defenses. He argues France and England would fall first if America faltered.
In London the top hat era fades as caps dominate crowds. Etiquette guides note silk hats called high hats, once worn by gentlemen at Pall Mall and British clubs. The shift mirrors a broader move toward raincoats over umbrellas and a changing fashion among elites and spectators.
A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Kinport at 608 Bast Twenty-second Street Friday night. The child weighs pounds. The event was recorded in the family notices.
Basin Wyoming September 24. Dr David Null notes peach trees thriving in his yard. Each winter he covers trees with earth and cuts roots on one side and lays them down. In summer he harvests enough luscious peaches to cover the trouble and expense.
The navy recruiting office invites eligible men aged 17 to 19 and those eligible for the draft who have not been called to enlist. Numerous vacancies offer pay above the average seaman, with rapid advancement and retirement options after 16 and 20 years, plus living allowances.
In Basin Wyoming on September 24 residents express indignation over open muffler cut outs. A published list urges drivers to curb noise by enacting city ordinances and declares open cut outs near business districts residences and nighttime areas a nuisance disturbing sleepers and public order.
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