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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1916
Page
4
The quote emphasizes that the flag represents honor and the absolute right to political liberty and self government. It asserts that loyalties should transcend race and ancestry, urging Americans not to forget these ideals amid debate over civil rights and national unity.
Judge Samuel Seabury argues foreign policy should bind partisanship, while Charles Evans Hughes is criticized for political gain and perceived opposition to President Wilson. The piece contends Hughes would not alter Wilson's policy and accuses him of betraying patriotism and Americanism in the submarine and mail issues.
Republican senators in a July 22 Senate debate declared no historic mobilization hardships justify criticism. They defended the administration’s efficiency and cited Senator Wadsworth of New York praising the mobilization and implying troops abroad have faced greater challenges.
Senators lauded Wilson era mobilization comparing it with the Spanish American War. Wadeworth praised transport and climate suited moves while Warren recalled Civil War carriages. Republicans noted guard readiness, food, sanitation, and overall military pace as proof of preparedness.
Editorial from the Rocky Mountain News echoes widespread frustration among Hughes supporters and independents. William Allen White criticizes Hughes for reliance on anti presidential attacks and urges clearer policy pledges over attacks on Wilken.
News from New York warns of a coming collapse in the film industry as salaries soar and story quality declines. Producers see recovery only by focusing on cinema quality rather than star salaries, with some already adopting the motto the play's the thing. President Wilson quotes stir political platforms on suffrage while Mr Hughes bets otherwise.
Government negotiates purchase of the Danish West Indies, the source of several rum brands. Prohibitionists say they will not oppose the deal on that basis but would use the opportunity to acquire the islands and later ban alcohol.
Senator Boles Penrose of Pennsylvania says he is not a fanatical civil service reformer and hints that Mr Hughes would not be fanatical if elected, portraying measured reform attitudes in a political dispute.
Mr. Hughes declares that political crooks are traitors and hails his own discoveries as wonders of the campaign, signaling a sharp rhetoric moment in the race.
R. Insley Casper cites martial law in Ireland under Gen. Sir John Maxwell and Castle rule reimposed as Asquith’s government falters. He warns that Lansdowne and Ulster leaders push feudal privilege, while Lloyd George and Irish nationalists lack a strong champion amid political betrayals and possible further repression.
The piece praises Democratic actions expanding farm credit after Republicans stalled, noting open rural credits, a national employment bureau aiding thousands, and federal road aid as a shift in policy. It questions the worth of Republican inaction and highlights banks opening abroad and improved commerce as benefits.
The speaker argues the American people favor constructive criticism and a square deal. He questions whether criticisms of the Wilson administration are balanced and focused on accountability, urging forthright evaluation.
In London a child mishears Auntie at tea, asking if she is dusty and on the shelf for years. The scene features family etiquette, dainty cakes, and a humorous miscommunication that ends with a quiet, awkward moment as the tea party concludes.
A skeptical reader questions the authenticity of spirit messages by noting writers may learn little from the afterlife and compares this to travelers misplacing themselves abroad. The piece cites McClure in London saying the war will end in victory for the stronger side and invites doubt about his location and methods.
A British front line soldier in Flanders extols the machine gun as a wonderful toy and a wondrous pulse of mechanism, calling it a great stimulant to the nation. Professor Veblen terms it the instinct of Wertmann.
The article reflects on the perversion of skilled labor into wholesale killing by a soldier mechanic, noting how pride in machinery becomes killer instinct. It argues this tragic shift is a deeper loss than listed in state patches and price ads.
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