Lincoln County Democrat announces state senate candidacy
An August 20 1918 primary message from V0. Oneil Valet at Migney Wyoming declares candidacy for State Senate on the Democratic ticket. He appeals to Democratic voters for support and pledges full backing of the administration if nominated and elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
Oneil
Migney, Wyo
Lincoln County Commissioner Nomination Candidacy 1918
T Hunter Salmon of Kemmerer Wyoming announces candidacy for county commissioner of Lincoln County. He appeals to Republican voters at the 1918 primary, seeking a fair, businesslike administration and a progressive county government. He notes his familiarity with county needs and asks voters for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
Lincoln
T. Hunter Salmon
Kemmerer
Wyo
Lincoln County Republican Clerk Candidacy Objection
A voter argues against a clerk candidacy in Lincoln County, challenging the filing and eligibility for the office of clerk in the Republican party process. The note asserts objections to the form and its acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
Clark
Mrs Nellie Rathbun Declares Lincoln County Candidacy
In a statement dated June 20 1918 Mrs Nellie Rathbun of Kemmerer Wyoming appeals to Lincoln County voters for the August 20 primary. She cites thirty years residence and business experience as qualifications to properly conduct the office she seeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
Nellie Rathbun
Kemmerer
Wyo
Louise Jensen Announces Candidacy for Lincoln County Representative
Louise Jensen of Grover Wyoming declares her bid for Lincoln county representative. She pledges to back national prohibition ratification and strict enforcement, support equitable school tax laws, and measures to help end the war, citing years of experience in school and public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
Wyoming
Louise
Jensen
Grover
Neighbor quotes Carey on prohibition and saloon impact
In Wheatland Times Robert Carey voices strong support for prohibition, arguing saloons hurt business and farming. He claims dry policy would aid war effort and vows to back the dry cause regardless of election outcome, expressing impatience with saloon influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Carey
Wheatland Times
Love
Wyoming
Douglas
Main Reason for Weak Campaigns in State and County Races
The Laramie Republication notes a lack of strong battles for state and county offices. It argues that rising living costs contrast with stagnant salaries, while charitable demands double or triple the burden on the poorest workers. The piece suggests men may be drafted for the war, leaving women to work at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Call for capable leaders to fill government roles at home
The piece urges using available talent for federal offices, praising Red Cross and Y M C A efforts, and stresses honesty over party, with focus on national unity and sending strong workers overseas if needed. It says officials should be capable and nonpartisan, directing ire at the Kaiser rather than at each other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Joans
Red Crown
Newspapers Must Cut Amount of Print Used
The war industries board requests newspapers to economize on print paper after July 1, stop unsold copies and samples, end free exchanges, and collect payment in advance for paper and ink costs. Government postage increases and advertising taxes add to expenses. publishers urge subscribers to pay promptly to cover costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Springs
War Industries Board
Encouraging Progress in Industrial Disputes Report
The Wyoming Labor Journal notes 39 industrial disputes adjusted during the week ending June 22 1918 as the largest weekly total this year, though the conciliation director cautions this does not indicate a broader trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming Labor Journal
Department of Labor
Government mediation reduces strike threat across disputes
A report notes a rising tendency toward strikes but shows more disputes are settled by government action. Only a quarter of cases reach the department before a strike is threatened, with 39 adjustments and one strike. The Curtiss Aero plane company in Buffalo marked the most significant settlement as 100 men quit and about 15,100 were indirectly affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtiss Aeroplane Company
Buffalo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jud Witherspoon
Drilling and Development Co
Charles Lackey
Kemmerer, Wyoming
Illinois
Arll Lanods
Kemmerer Hardware & Furniture Company
M. B. Camplin
Sheridan
Thos. D. Oneil
EIT
U.S
Sunset Camp Trip Association
Fourth St
San Francisco, Calif
Reason Company
Lincoln Lumber Company
Bup
Lincoln Lumber Co