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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1916
Page
12
The quotation extols the flag as a symbol of political liberty and self government, asserting it stands for all Americans regardless of race or ancestry. It argues against forgetting the rights implied by the flag and laments attempts to redefine national unity by exclusion.
Judge Seabury argues for unified American foreign policy and warns that Charles Evans Hughes pursues partisan gains at the expense of national interests. He notes Hughes threatens Wilson's policy on England, the submarine dispute, and arms controls, asserting the majority supports the president.
National Guard mobilization dominated a July 22 Senate debate with Republicans uniting over the claim that American troops faced no new hardships. Senator Wadsworth of New York praised the administration’s handling while critics cited border transport complaints as unfounded.
The article notes senators compare today’s troop movements with the Spanish American War and Civil War. praising improved transport by Pollmans and passenger cars, better equipment, food, and sanitation, and declaring national preparedness a fact under the Wilson administration versus the prior Republican era.
Editorial from the Rocky Mountain News echoes disillusionment with Charles Evans Hughes, noting many independents fear aggressive attacks harm his bid. William Allen White argues the president's strength outshines political attacks and advising a positive platform over criticizing Wilken.
New York reports announce that film producers face ruin as salaries rise and quality falls. Critics blame skyhigh star pay and weak drama, predicting a crash unless producers shift focus to better content and storytelling over celebrity. President Wilson weighs in on suffrage while politics mix with industry debate.
The Danish West Indies, key source of several rum brands, are under government negotiation for purchase. Prohibitionists plan to use the deal to acquire the lands and later ban alcohol nationwide.
Senator Boles Penrose of Pennsylvania rejects being a fanatic reformer and notes that William Hughes would not likely be fanatical if elected. The remarks reflect ongoing debates over civil service reform and federal appointments.
Mr Hughes denounces political crooks as traitors while praising his widespread discoveries as campaign wonders. The remarks underline his aggressive stance and suggest a focal point for his electoral messaging.
R. Insley-Casper in the New York World reports a British crisis as martial law tightens in Ireland under Gen. Sir John Maxwell. Castle rule is reimposed with Henry Duke as new Irish secretary while Lord Lansdowne and Ulster leader Sir Edward Carson shape policy against Home Rule.
The piece lauds the Democratic approach to rail expansion, farm credit, and road funding, criticizing Republican inaction. It cites a national employment bureau gaining reach and notes banks opening to farmers and foreign centers. It questions whether these shifts are good for growth and credit.
Quote rich excerpt shows a 1910s political discussion where advocates urge constructive criticism. The speaker contrasts affirmatives and negatives, praising candor and the idea of a square deal.
From Answers London a humorous vignette about Auntie visiting for tea. Masie peers at Auntie asking about dust and shelves, prompting a polite exchange and a quiet end to the meal as the aunt leaves.
The piece questions the authenticity of spirit messages by comparing them to travelers abroad and cites a McClure interview from London claiming the war will be fought to a bitter end. It argues that such messages do not prove the messenger’s location or openness to spiritual communication.
A soldier on the British Front in Flanders praises the machine gun as a wonderful toy and a robust stimulus to action. Professor Veblen calls it the distinct new element of modern war, a pulse of mechanism that quickens the reaction of troops.
A fragment notes a soldier mechanic twisted by war to find pleasure in wholesale killing. It frames skilled labor as dangerous when applied to mass violence and laments the moral cost beyond listed losses. Reading reflects a state notices tone with unrelated ads about letter matrices and Cheyenne.
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