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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 29, 1916
Page
4
The passage notes that the flag represents honor and the rights of all people regardless of race or location. It asserts that the flag guarantees political liberty and free self government, warning that Americans have begun to be forgotten in striving toward that ideal.
The piece critiques Pughes supporters and Republican editors for avoiding specific war talk when criticizing Wilson over German policy. It contrasts “fine phrasing” with the risk of war, arguing Wilson’s approach avoided conflict while implying the editors would assign blame if war arose.
The piece contrasts Judge Hughes now backing woman suffrage with his past record as a New York governor who vetoed the teachers pay bill defying equal pay for equal work. It notes four million women voters and questions whether words match deeds.
Charles N Wheeler, correspondent for the Chicago Tribune and Rocky Mountain News, notes Senator Warren has secured pork for his home state. Wyoming Republicans including Deming of the Wyoming Tribune criticise the rivers and harbors bill, prompting a call for editors to align on usage.
In its August 1 1910 issue the Wall Street Journal notes that labor is increasingly scarce for American manufacturers under Payne and Dingley tariffs. Firms employing twice their usual skilled workers could hire thousands more but cannot find them.
Frances Axtell, leading Washington figure in the Congressional Union and Washington Woman's Party, resigns to back President Wilson. She warns that progressive laws enacted under Wilken could be nullified if Hughes wins, signaling a broader split among women voters and progressive leaders over party strategy.
The piece surveys war's monotony and evolving tactics. It cites Frederick Palmer on German and French artillery strategies and describes Russian trench raids, English sentiment, and the erosion of humane norms. It warns of a return to savagery and fragile life and liberty after war ends.
In October 1914 Raymond Robins praised Woodrow Wilson for averting war with Mexico while denouncing corporate interests. The piece questions Robins’s forward looking wisdom and notes Senator Gallinger’s push to restore Cannonism if Hughes wins. It cites Rocky Mountain News on democrats’ progressivism and warns of a swing toward reaction should Hughes prevail.
The article notes a turning point as Hughes presents new data that challenges prior belief in a fix for the country’s economy. It contrasts cautious optimism with earlier pessimism and cites experts weighing the implications.
Brown discovers the federal farm loan act and forms a ten farmer farm loan association. The land bank system offers long term, low cost loans with 6 percent cap and stock ownership, turning farming credits into a cooperative, self owned enterprise benefiting Brown and neighbors.
The article explains Peru may expropriate private water power plants in the future while current concessions allow private use. It notes public wealth in water power and contrasts lessons learned from Mexico and the United States as Peru builds its industrial base.
The Thetford town council names the 15 year old daughter of the town crier to carry out official duties while her father serves with the colors. A distant, fragmented note from Boulder County Miner decries war rhetoric and political manipulation surrounding the war effort and President Wilson’s stance.
The piece argues that Hughes could invite war and that the public fails to grasp the war threat. It warns voters may back Hughes for reasons tied to his career or suffrage views, risking national peril as the danger looms.
Reader asks the clipping bureau to furnish all American newspaper articles about the European war published during the last year. The note seeks a full compilation from every paper, indicating a desire for comprehensive coverage.
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