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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1916
Page
4
A fragmented quotation discusses honor and the flag, asserting the symbol stands for national values. It remarks that tradition is slipping as equal treatment and patriotism are debated, reflecting early 20th century discourse on American identity.
The piece argues that Democratic leaders and journals should scrutinize Hughes and disprove or acknowledge criticism. It cites The New Republic and other independents, noting they find no clear policy beyond protectionism and no clear path on Mexico, Europe, labor relations, or postwar economics. It concludes voters need concrete policy proposals, not faith in a strong indictment.
A man named A Diritiskeleen was fined $25 after calling a battalion of British soldiers marching through London legal murderers. He described them as fools and dangerous to Europe, saying the truth cannot be ignored.
The Tribune argues Wyoming Democrats may draft Governor Kendrick into the Senate race at the primary if no Democrat files. It contends Senator Clark is fading, the governor might run if urged, and such a draft would reflect the people’s will without violating the primary law.
The Cheyenne Creamery, Cheyenne Milling, Hammond Packing, Cheyenne Steam Laundry, Goevaer Laundry and Swaliary Laundry invite all city women to a demonstration tour today. Visitors will see butter and flour production, meat packing and washing processes to showcase sanitary standards and quality advertising. Every woman is urged to join the inspection tour.
W B Chaplin questions Kendrick’s grip on the governor’s office and pursuit of the U S Senate. He notes the governor may not need to explain but suggests Warren’s past secrets could prompt disclosure.
A letter from prominent New York writers questions Charles Hughes on specific policy stances against President Wilson. They demand clear, numbered disagreements and concrete proposals on Belgium, Lusitania, Germany, Mexico intervention, ship subsidies, antitrust laws, federal revenue, and preparedness funding. Names of signers include Brown, Irvin Cobb, Louis Johnson, Dante Bartin, and many more.
The passage argues that young militiamen will gain from military service, offsetting losses as they confront a larger authority than business. It describes a shift from civilian vocations to soldiering, freeing them from prior constraints and offering opportunities for growth and better citizenship, though effects vary.
The New Republic reports that a majority of French socialists in the chamber favor a war objective stated openly by 87 of 106 deputies. They align with Asquith and Viscount Grey, insisting the war’s purpose be explicit while opposing threats to political liberty and the reckoning of barbarity in Europe.
Fragmentary quotation urges those who favor violent solutions to seek rightful answers through calmer means, warning that only united nations can lend weight to sanction.
Dispatch from Zurich says Major Raynal defender of Voutfort was first told he was awarded the Legion of Honor by the German general to whom he surrendered. He was warmly congratulated and later presented to the crown prince.
A collage of old wartime notes and life advice begins with Life rules on misfortune and influence afoot. It shifts to the London Globe report of a mysterious omen during an offensive push and a battlefield scene where a crucifix remains undented after bombardment.
The piece notes that emigration is a youth trait and praises the courage needed to leave home for new lands. It reflects on how emigrants face unknowns with strong bodies and determination, seeking a home or fortune beyond the seas.
The Pittsburgh immigrant Israel A. Rosenberg died recently at the remarkable age of 107. The report notes his long life, beginning his journey as an immigrant at age 73.
A fragment from the Birmingham Age-Herald notes a reformer addressing a colleague as a friend, reflecting on lessons learned and ongoing political critiques. The shortened excerpt hints at reform discussions without full context or names.
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