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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1916
Page
12
A Woodrow Wilson quote defends the flag as symbolizing universal political liberty and rights. It argues the flag represents human rights regardless of origins or race and warns against its use to oppose democratic freedoms.
A call urges Cheyenne citizens to buy season tickets for the Chauteauqua opera program. It notes small ticket sales and a philanthropic appeal from backers, urging immediate patronage to fund the event and ensure a strong season audience.
The piece argues President Wilson keeps United States from entering war with Mexico, claiming he knows conditions better than others and aims to avoid bloodshed. It notes a looming revenue bill and warns war-munitions profits may draw heated responses, while Argentina reportedly seizes on wartime fever.
Fragmentary notes describe a Republican split over Roosevelt and Wilson with calls for a strong stand and a slogan linked to America Fire. The text references an early May event and a leadership pledge amid a contentious national climate.
The text discusses funds for soldiers from Company G to improve comfort in the field. It asserts money will be spent carefully, providing little luxuries unavailable from Maele Bam, and implies officers will ensure prudent use to aid troops in a hot region.
An odd incident at Saltair Beach reports a moving object on the Great Salt Lake that revealed a submarine with a conning tower and a deck form. A muffled reply in German suggested a prank or demonstration as crowds watched in astonishment before the vessel sank again.
In a Kansas City Star clipping, Joseph H. Heale argues the income tax is a tool of communistic intention and warns that Congress could push rates high, threatening private property, while contrasting with Choate era cautions about taxation.
The passage critiques changing parenting and education trends, warning that increased emphasis on individual personality and civic duties may yield a generation split between precocious youths and barbaric behavior. It contrasts reactions to political labels with a fear of coercion in child development.
A Philadelphia Record summary reports on regiments dispatched from Canada to bolster forces abroad. The notice notes standard-issue uniforms and clothing consignments for the Scottish regiments. Local authorities confirm receipt of orders and emphasize readiness amid wartime demands.
In Britain a debate over the kilt as trench attire concludes it is unsuitable in rain and cold weather. The garment has caused considerable inconvenience, and the conclusion suggests an earlier realization would have been prudent.
Historians note the Crusades as commerce drivers between east and west and discuss Germany's push to reclaim male dominance, warning of social upheaval as women gain roles in law, civil service and medicine, reshaping trades and unions.
A collection of soldiers jokes recounted by AR Knowles features missteps in drill and drill instructors clashing with cadets. The tales include crossed passwords, bayonet gags, and light war satire reflecting social change and women’s roles postwar.
A Toledo News-Bee opinion piece argues that youths make the best soldiers. It notes war’s toll on all ages but contends the young display resilience and romance for battle, with older veterans already aged and worn. It urges that nothing is too young or sacred for war.
A Philadelphia Inquirer piece notes a Chinese college yell spoken by visiting students on the Pacific coast. The chant translates roughly to a generic college shout and reflects a belief in latent wealth unknown to the owner.
A humorous student article from Ames mocks a professor who argues motor cars exceed bathtubs in household need. It contrasts substitutes like creek, horse trough, and washtub, and notes progress and change despite tradition and rural life.
A lone bandit held up four stage coaches at Wawona outside Yosemite National Park. From twenty eight passengers he collected 100 dollars and jewelry.
West Danby New York resident Mrs Dewrry Sincesavon reports long standing nervous trouble eased by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nerves and female troubles. She notes improvement in her daughter and elder family member and keeps the remedy at home. The ad touts the product as derived from herbs and moats and a forty year proven tonic for female health.
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