Flag stands for honor and rights of all Americans
Editorial recalls Woodrow Wilson urging that the flag represents political liberty and free self-government for every man regardless of race or antecedents, warning against forgetting these rights.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1916
Page
4
Editorial recalls Woodrow Wilson urging that the flag represents political liberty and free self-government for every man regardless of race or antecedents, warning against forgetting these rights.
The industry faces a paper famine and plans a united move to reduce weekly output by limiting pages. Philadelphia papers join a quota to trim two hundred tons of paper weekly, aiming to curb unsold copies and extend limited supplies. Readership nationwide will be asked to tolerate smaller editions as publishers conserve stock and prevent suspensions, including the State Leader cutting to four pages when needed.
The piece cites Bainbridge Colby’s Thursday declaration backing Woodrow Wilson and notes his progressive leanings. It critiques Hughes’s acceptance speech as lacking the progressive spirit, finding weaknesses on conservation workmen’s compensation and transportation reform, while highlighting the speaker's perceived humiliation and the nation’s state.
A critical reading notes Mr Hughes's defense of U S aid to Mexico and questions his call for intervention. The writer contrasts Hughes with progressives and questions his stance on intervention and preparedness in light of European war. The piece references Lincoln, Seward, and historical examples to argue for sustained American principles.
A clarified statement asserts the secretary of the interior and Justice Hrandeis lead a board fully capable of crafting a thoroughly American solution to border problems. It emphasizes that American rights along the border remain secure in their hands.
The Warrend Clark publicity bureau in Washington warns of a genuine panic as Wyoming residents consider appealing to Governor Kendrick to run for the United States Senate. The note signals rising political tension over who will contest the seat.
The speaker mocks Daniel Hughes’ push for a standing army avoiding civil-life disruption and attacks his campaign style. He ridicules Hughes and his wife as overextended in touring and questions readiness for a presidential bid.
Awe Ativen reports a Greek conservative party statement denouncing Allied intervention in Greece. It urges America Britain and France to acknowledge Greek sovereignty and opposes parliamentary dissolution and foreign military presence in Athens and Macedonia.
A Springfield Industrial survey finds women face inferior hours and humane protections. The piece urges the suffrage movement to champion laws to protect working women and links progress to California's social legislation. It stresses the need to empower the laboring and poor-woman sectors through equal suffrage and political action.
A Horton Journal excerpt discusses a Connecticut State Agricultural college blood testing method to select physically fit hens for mating. The piece argues law will enforce the hens uplift program despite resistance and notes the broader aim to improve farm animals.
In Dublin Peter Curtlee printer Robert Latchford printing works manager W H West printer and a news scent Butler were remanded on charges of printing and publishing a document intended to cause disaffection. The document titled The Last and Inspiring Speech of Thomas McDonagh is claimed by the prosecution to be fiction.
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