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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1916
Page
12
Editorial excerpt emphasizes the flag as symbol of political liberty and equal rights regardless of race or ancestry, urging remembrance of American traditions. It frames government as protecting rights and rejects discrimination while defending universal liberty values.
A call to support Company G with a mess fund as troops head to the border. Sheridan gave Company 1 nearly seven hundred dollars for comfort and better rations, urging Cheyenne and locals to donate twice as much to aid the boys before departure.
The Tribune editorializes against reactionary moves to topple the existing progressive control of the party led by figures like Warren Mondell Clark Sullivan and editor Turdick. The Leader backs the Tribune stance while noting factory support for maintaining the current machine and its long record of success.
Charles Evans Hughes in Bridgehampton New York says he left New York City to prepare the case of the Republican party against Woodrow Wilson. He argues the people’s case against Wilson does not exist and the effort would be partisan.
A historical quotation asserts America must come first in all endeavors and that any man who fails to abide by this ruling principle risks losing confidence and tolerance. The line reflects Wilsonian nationalist rhetoric.
The fragment hints at a wartime obituary note with unclear phrasing and missing details. It references a villa and possible end of conflict but lacks concrete names, dates, or events to confirm.
Article notes President Wilson expanded the US Navy amid unpreparedness charges. It compares Roosevelt Taft and Wilson ship counts and expenditures, citing battleships, cruisers, and coastal submarines built under each administration, highlighting a larger wartime fleet for Wilson.
The national guard call of at least 100000 troops for Mexico border mobilization was issued on the eighteenth. Tens of thousands are already en route, with more trains soon, aiming to camp along the border within ten days. The World notes both ridicule and pride, praising unprecedented citizen soldier readiness and urging full implementation of the plan. It calls for continued enlistment and support for the troops.
A call to attend the Chautauqua urging support for the enterprize backers. The message emphasizes the good of the event and appeals to men to provide backing and encouragement.
A bold claim highlights an event pitched as the era’s largest hit. Details remain sparse but the emphasis centers on unprecedented impact and wide public attention.
Morgan argues war debts do not doom nations and cites historical debt levels in Britain and other powers. He notes 1916 figures for Britain and peers, contrasts with past fears, and says wealth and bonds survived past crises. He warns against prophets predicting ruin amid hardship.
Fred Morrell, Acting District Forester, warns in a letter that forest fires in Colorado and southern Wyoming mountains threaten growing forest value. He notes $7000 spent on extinguishing fires last month and urges citizens to report fires to forest officials to protect recreation, watershed, and commercial uses.
A letter to the state leader urges Cheyenne to host a militia banquet after a patriotic demonstration. The author asks local hotels to sponsor a light refreshments reception with grape juice coffee ice cream and dessert. The piece emphasizes honoring husbands brothers and sons serving away from home.
Gordon, a Rawlins youth who joined the United States Marine Corps about two years ago, passed the Annapolis entrance examinations with good grades. He ranked among the first fifteen and will be appointed to Annapolis immediately.
Abraham Flexner in the Atlantic Monthly critiques the monastic school course focused on words and symbols. He argues children’s energy and real interests demand education that justifies itself beyond verbal disciplines and typical four month summer vacations.
The narrative describes K H Davis as a standout war correspondent in Vera Cruz, noted for his distinctive appearance and dress. His consistent adherence to a personal code, similar to a Briton’s, and his habit of carrying specialized gear, including evening clothes and a bath tub, mark him as a marked, incongruous figure at the Portales hotel dining tables nightly.
A brief, humorous exchange from the Birmingham Age Herald features a man dismissing complaints as pointless and a playful reply about marriage. The dialogue notes a quirky remark about a lonely husband finding a wife after complaints.
Ben PF Swisher specializing optometry and optician services at 819 West 17th Street seeks to relocate or merge his optical practice. Local records note a transition in ownership and potential changes in service offerings.
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