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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1916
Page
4
Editorial quote attributed to Woodrow Wilson argues the flag symbolizes political liberty and self government, rejecting any claim that the flag signifies rights of oil patches or other interests, and asserts American traditions are preserved only when the flag stands for liberty.
The piece argues that charges of a spoils system under the Wilson administration are partisan and false. It probes the department of commerce and the geodetic service, defending civil service integrity and noting that many appointees were approved by the civil service commission or are former officials from prior administrations. It also questions the credibility of criticisms about the diplomatic service and the Wilson stance.
The article accuses Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mexico, of knowing the Huerta plot to topple Madero and failing to act to preserve democracy, arguing he acted for profit over American principles and criticizing Taft Root and Hay. It asserts President Wilson should not need to apologize for opposing that diplomacy.
The New York World contrasts Mr. Hughes and President Wilson, arguing Wilson’s record shows decisive deeds in progressive reform and national defense while Hughes offers words without substantive policy. It notes Wilson’s diplomacy kept the nation at peace and questions Hughes’ lack of a constructive program.
A Boston Journal republican column derides women supporters of a female driven campaign against Wilson as hysterical and futile in a foreign year, arguing that such rhetoric harms the country and the suffrage cause. It warns Republicans that Hughes may gain little from the effort.
Mary Pickford discusses her work and thoughts while visiting her new motion picture studio at West 52nd Street. She recalls roles, dances, and a planned future in film, noting nerves, humor, and the contrast between studio life and stage crowds, while chatting with locals outside the building.
A Mount Gretna National Guard member faces a moral crisis when summoned to the Mexican border while sole provider for an aged mother. His captain urges him to stay, declaring the country can recruit soldiers but a mother has only one son. The piece honors the militiaman’s choice and cautions on personal sacrifice.
Real estate experts note land outside Philadelphia has appreciated much more than city land in twenty years. A J Drexel paid about £4500 per acre for 170 acres at Overbrook in the early 1890s, now valued near 25000 per acre. anthracite lands once bought for 700 dollars by Frederick A show a century later selling at 226000 dollars, illustrating vast gains.
The National Humane Review describes a US army horse relief program named the American Red Star Animal Relief. With War Department approval, field hospitals, veterinary supplies, ambulances, forage, and a large staff of horsemen and surgeons are planned to aid injured horses as the Red Cross aids people.
A historical note states that foreign forces operate within limited borders while English armies are protected by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, reflecting the era’s regard for humane treatment of animals in military service.
From the Windsor Magazine, Mrs Browne notes the sailor comments that ships must weigh anchor each time they sail. She suggests, during such times, crews might skip this formality and proceed without normal routine.
English actor Cyril Maude said at a wedding breakfast abroad that various nations joke about wives and marriage. He cited Afghan, Senegalese, Persian, and Chinese sayings contrasting views on spouses and youth in a humorous quip.
A quip notes that there is only one good woman in the world and each husband should think his wife is she, presenting a comforting twist on a timeless proverb. The remark frames marital reverence in a lighthearted, enduring voice.
Harold T. Webster of Tomahawk Wisconsin, known for Boyhood Ambitions cartoons, married Miss El Weerts of Toledo Ohio in a midweek ceremony at the Little Church Around the Corner. Webster had known the bride for exactly two weeks after she came to New York from Toledo to study folk dancing.
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