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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cokeville Register
Location
Cokeville, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1918
Page
8
On July 1 a draft call in the Hawaiian Islands drew 4,336 men, led by a Filipino majority among the respondents. The event reflects the wartime mobilization and the prominent role of Filipino workers in the territory.
County seat jail delivery last week sparked blame over security lapse as keys were left with a supposed trusty. Investigators pursue the responsibility while officials seek to identify the person behind the breach.
A contentious statement argues for a separate homeland for Black people beginning with a plan to establish a country in Germany. It reflects wartime social tensions and debates on race and national policy.
The writer urges readers to submit news of importance and promises to include noteworthy items in the publication. It emphasizes reader involvement and accountability for coverage through timely submissions.
A newspaper editorial urges voting for the best man for office regardless of party. It praises a campaign without party favor but states no Democratic candidate meets the standard for support.
Citizens accuse county commissioners of neglecting road upkeep and question why allocated funds were not spent. They demand accountability for failed duties and blame the elected officials for dangerous washed out bridges on local routes.
An American piece argues the term Dago is common for Italians while noting a shift toward calling Italians Romans for their noble stand against the Austrians. It claims Romans deserve respect as Ceasar’s true sons, reflecting ethnic naming debates.
The Wyoming press notes Hon. Frank W Mondell will run to succeed himself as congressman. He unites support for administration war aims and shows deep knowledge of state interests, earning broad Republican backing across Wyoming.
Local social items report Billy Nutter staying briefly at Lava Springs and Miss Winby Sherliff spending the fore part of the week in Kemmerer. Notices include jewelry repair in Kemmerer, visits by Atty. Ivan S. Jones, Clara Dean’s return, Gilbert Weaver in Salt Lake City, Mia Jennie Nelson visiting Cokeville, and H. B. Reddingtons trip to Pocatello before service.
The fifth Sultan of Turkey Mohammed dies on July third prompting discussions on succession and control of the royal harem. The Camera publicly endorses a patriotic spin on the new postal ruling while privately withholding candid opinions.
A Rawlins Republican reflection on the sole meaning of the Stars and Stripes. The flag stirs pride and a watchful gaze when bright sunlight of an American day silhouettes the emblem.
The postmaster general orders an extra charge on all second class postage and demands heavy labor to sort and classify mailing lists. Small papers fear loss of paid advertising as government material increases.
A roundup of Cokeville area residents and guests includes William Finn on weekend business, Pete Quealy from Kemmerer visiting the Quealy ranch, and locals like James Rosenburg, Tom Holland, and J. A. Larson traveling for work or leisure. vários. attendance at cafes, hospital visits, and property updates accompany mentions of the dipping nets crew, Short Line depot painting, and summer plans.
Clarence L. Speed argues Germany waged a covert war inside the United States by corrupting schools, churches, editors, and politicians. He cites Delbruck law, German organizations abroad, and Pan-German groups as evidence of a long standing plot to weaken American loyalty and unity.
The speaker notes warwide German designs stretching from Bulgaria and Turkey to India and the Orient. He questions negotiations while Germany pursues world domination and insists on defeat before any peace talks. He warns that delaying may allow Germany to complete conquest.
A brief notice requests an extra copier for a Kro seren event scheduled for June 8. No other details are provided.
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