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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1916
Page
12
A fragmentary quotation attributes a view to Woodrow Wilson about honor and rights, noting that a flag stands for rights regardless of where individuals come from and emphasizing the importance of memory in American identity.
The piece argues Wyoming must provide its full National Guard quota to defend the nation and uphold typical Americanism. It stresses preparedness after the European war began, urging young Wyoming men to enlist regardless of Mexican tensions and nationwide calls.
The piece discusses a possible U S railroad strike as union members head to a final conference in New York. It warns of widespread disruption to freight and passenger traffic, likening the potential conflict to a European war and stressing the broad impact on the economy and daily life if an agreement is not reached soon.
The piece warns that railroad labor actions could reshape the U S economy and society after the big war. It notes railroads fuel the Rocky Mountain region and suggests government ownership could follow a strike. It argues a strike may trigger a broader class conflict and extensive social upheaval.
Secretary Daniels seeks authority from Congress to appoint all successful naval academy candidates after 23 enlisted men qualified. The move would expand opportunities from the annual fifteen appointments, showing the value of the law in stimulating ambition and advancing personnel in the service.
The piece argues that loyalty to friends can tempt officials to support special interests. It warns that politicians who stand by friends often betray the public good, while breaking with them for right actions earns little praise. The editorial stresses prioritizing public welfare over personal loyalty.
The author notes the paucity of crises in history and personal life and contemplates growth amid dull routine. He contrasts a divine tragedy with a trivial comedy, admitting only rare jolts like a thought or a near accident on a railroad to disturb the placid drift of life.
Mr. Hughes proposes to save the diplomatic service by discharging all the democrats and appointing republicans in their places. It is noted with surprise that at election time virtue and ability appear aligned with one party.
A British ship captain arriving in Baltimore describes sinking a German submarine with a gun crewed by British navy gunners for defensive purposes. He cites the New York explosion as a lesson and notes munitions were present before the blast.
A sharp national debate centers on boosting manufacturing and protecting workers as political factions clash over trade barriers, tariffs, and industrial policy amid global tensions. Proponents argue for job growth and resilience, while opponents warn of higher costs and retaliation.
A cryptic line hints at a figure known as the war prophet pursuing access to a dangerous flow or substance described as wort. The fragment suggests a metaphorical or symbolic journey rather than a literal event. No clear names or affiliations are present.
The forest service increases its year round force during dry months April to November to patrol 165 national forests on the Pacific slope and Rocky Mountain states. Rangers use watch towers triangulation maps and telegraph lines to locate fires and mobilize a 16,000 strong force including heliographs and central depots. Fire permits regulate campfires and strict rules reduce accidental blazes while weather bulletins aid prevention.
The San Francisco Bulletin notes the Democratic National Committee appealing to progressive voters. It credits reforms like the rural credits act income tax children bureau industrial relations commission and eight hour law while criticizing caucus control and predicting shifts in Republican views on social legislation ahead of the year’s end.
The Providence Journal reports expert testimony on keeping calm when approached by a shark. It notes that a bather facing a shark would struggle to reason, but suggests a friendlier dogfish might respond to a pat on the head and a good word.
A lively exchange erupts as a critical student mocks a classmate's fashion choices. The debate focuses on skirts that slide to the ankles and the style boundaries of school attire.
A correspondent calculates retail potato pricing, noting a serving of about a third of a pound costs threepence. The piece links the rate to a pound price of 420 in local currency, illustrating the consumer cost in common servings.
Fragmentary historical note discusses how a good phrase resists becoming mere platitude. Scattered garbled text mentions George Mowres and a reference to the Atlantic Monthly, with unclear context and quotes.
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