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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1916
Page
13
Various items list visitors and locals in Cheyenne include R. H. Pickett named notary in Graybull and Frances Davis leaving for Sheridan with librarians. Notables from Denver Chicago and Pennsylvania visit, while Dr. C. A. Dunsmore of the University of Wyoming spends the afternoon here.
A cheerful guide promotes peaches and cream as a wholesome topping for a shredded wheat breakfast. It highlights a bran coat for digestive benefits and frames the combination as a complete satisfying meal to start the day.
Cheyenne welcomed travelers and business visitors from multiple states. John McKeon of San Francisco sought oil opportunities in the state. H Samuel of Lincoln, Neb., and Gus Berg of Minneapolis spent the day in Cheyenne. A Hilbert and J M Lovejoy from New York arrived for a visit. H C Davidson from Frisco joined for a brief stay. R L Cameron and family from Burns and P C Newlin from Evansville, Ind., also alert to city affairs.
Elks announce a dance Friday night on September 29 inviting all Elks and season ticket holders to attend.
Wellington reports a dramatic speech by Dr. D Pomare in the Dominion Parliament urging continued war effort until victory. He links Maori resolve to avenge dead and unite empire races under the British flag, invoking the brave among the Gallipoli veterans and Sulva Bay memories. The speech underscores mixed war sentiments across New Zealand during a tense season.
Samuel Thrasher, superintendent of the Chicago committee on twenty for the study of the problem of commercialized vice, quotes Jenkins Lloyd Jones on virtue and social conditions. The piece argues virtue must actively fight to raise public standards in a reforming society.
Paris reports a strange German assault on Verdun between Thiaumont and Fleury repulsed with heavy losses. Anglo French attacks on the Somme and Ancre fronts yielded repulses with some gains claimed by the Allies. French batteries bombarded German positions as fighting persisted near Morval Bouchavesnes and L Abbaye with ambiguous outcomes.
The piece argues Mondell and many Republicans backed the measure, blaming labor for opposing it while crediting party support. It contends the president bears responsibility and suggests labor leaders misperceive the labor movement’s goals on the eight-hour law.
King Christian X marked his forty sixth birthday in Copenhagen today. He was born September 24, 1870, and ascended the throne after the death of his father King Frederick VII on May 16, 1912.
Optometrist and optician Ben F Scheher listed with a specialty in eye care. Address noted as 216 West 17th Street. Entry appears dated May 19th.
Amsterdam reports Germany has published a blacklist of Dutch companies. About six firms are barred from any export of German-origin material, while a longer list may receive German goods only if they prove the materials will be used for products destined for Holland or its colonies.
In the birthday chamber tale from the London Globe a patient with a bullet wound in the arm is examined by a distinguished medical staff member at the Third London General Hospital. The patient asks to see a specialist and, with permission, goes to town carrying a purse stuffed with banknotes to consult England’s best surgeon.
The article critiques Mondell's charges against President Wilson, arguing his claims about labor policy and the eight hour law are politically motivated. It notes Mondell's scrutiny of Beveridge’s child labor proposal and urges focus on substantive reasons to vote rather than “gold brick” rhetoric.
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