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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 30, 1916
Page
4
Woodrow Wilson states the flag stands for honor and absolute right to political liberty and free self government. He argues the flag represents rights regardless of race or antecedents and condemns any forgetfulness of this principle.
The article argues Romania will join the Entente, betting on a quick, possibly bloodier victory over Austria, recalling its Balkan War moves and suggesting Romania’s entry could hasten peace talks if the Kaiser yields favorable terms. It notes public opinion in America may condemn Romania and Italy, and that major fronts stagnate as Somme and Gorizia fail to break through.
Analysis cites a 1941 Taft action urging Douglas Arizona residents to shelter from Mexican bullets, contrasting with Mr Hughes on the stump. It frames the president's duty to protect Americans as a betrayal, accusing Taft of retreat during border danger.
The text suggests Secretary Daniels’ prohibition of alcohol in the Navy may influence some groups' unfavorable view of him. This brief notes a possible link between policy and opinion without detailing events or figures.
The piece argues the Wilson administration must avert a railroad strike by seeking conciliation rather than force. It contrasts Cleveland and Roosevelt precedents, notes federal troops only curb disruption, and critiques ongoing calls to blame the president while urging mediation to avoid paralysis and hunger in cities.
Secretary Daniels of the navy answers lawmakers questions from Congressman Gardner and other Republicans in Maine, actions that may undermine the Republican campaign there. The piece notes pity that Candidate Hughes lacks similar courage to answer questions.
The remark weighs the GOP factions after six years since Cap Honisn’s overthrow as Progressive Republicans challenge. If Plaghes wins, Fairbanks could preside as senate officer highlighting ongoing power realignments shaping the body.
The quote quotes Charles Evans Hughes declaring himself a strong organization man as Californians and progressives nationwide would learn if he were elected, signaling a political stance during a campaign event.
Fragmentary remarks question what the republicam stands for after confirming the party structure. The speaker notes Mr. Hughes completed the first leg of his campaign but no clear policy or platform has been announced yet.
A German battle painter describes travails from Stuttgart to Metz and Verdun, detailing troop trains, front-line nerves, and reception by Württemberg staff. He notes morale, civilian suffering in France, and the contrast of war weariness with stout German resolve amid artillery and air activity.
The Boulder Camera correspondent reports Wyoming moving toward prohibition with leaders across parties backing the shift. Montana Idaho California and Alberta show similar trends while Cheyenne remains a center for saloons and transit of western politics. Kendrick leads the dry ticket as governor and senator against Clark amid broad public support.
A young minister moves due to an obsessed congregation of women and later encounters his successor. He reports success and notes that the women are attentive, but he finds safety in numbers. The exchange ends with a biblical pun about Exodus.
A Cleveland Press feature compares bodily balance to a bank account, noting people overdraw through oversleeping overeating overwork and overindulgence. It argues health debts accumulate quietly until disease is a large, unseen draft that leaves the body bankrupt with no assets.
The Ohio State Journal condemns speeding as harmful to drivers and the public. It argues speed wrecks judgment and resources, urging motorists to obey limits and politicians to back strict enforcement for the whole community.
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