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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
4
The piece extols the flag as a symbol of political liberty and equal rights regardless of race or antecedents. It argues that true American traditions require honoring freedom and self government, warning that current drift risks forgetting those values.
A call for support to aid Company G with a mess fund as soldiers head to the border. Sheridan provided seven hundred dollars for his unit, and organizers urge Cheyenne residents and state leaders to contribute to ensure better food and comforts for the troops before departure.
The Tribune editor vows no reactionary takeover of the party. Leaders like Warren Mondell Clark Sullivan and Sullivan resist attempts by reactionaries to seize control, insisting the progressive coalition remains in place and continues to support the party's current path.
The candidate Charles Evans Hughes, now at Bridgehampton New York, says he left New York City to prepare the Republican Party’s case against Woodrow Wilson. He states the case will be purely partisan and that there is no case for the people against Wilson.
A quoted line attributed to Woodrow Wilson stresses America first in every purpose and asserts that any dissenters will lose confidence and tolerance. The remark underscores a dominant nationalist stance and expectation of unity under a guiding principle.
The fragmentary item hints at a wartime era obituary or memorial note mentioning a villa and a possible conclusion of conflict. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
The article analyzes President Wilsons naval buildup in contrast with Roosevelt and Taft, citing Senate figures on battleships and destroyers. It notes Wilson spent 561 million dollars in four years versus Tafts 484 million and Roosevelts 400 million, and claims Wilson commissioned 116 ships to date, including 47 submarines, contrasting claims of unpreparedness with a stronger wartime fleet trajectory.
The article notes a call to mobilize at least 100000 National Guard troops for border service, with tens of thousands already en route and more to follow by train. It praises the speed and scale of citizen-soldier mobilization and argues it improves preparedness and mutual standards across states. It critiques opposition as unfounded and urges continued support and fundraising.
Community members are urged to attend the Chautauqua event to back the enterprize and assist the organizers. The note stresses the value of collective support by local men and the broader public.
A bold claim describes an event framed as the all time largest destruction or collision in history, suggesting extraordinary impact and notoriety. The brief presents a sensational assertion without specific names or dates.
Morgan argues war will not ruin nations as historic debt levels show resilience. He cites 1916 figures for Britain France Russia and Germany and notes past fears of ruin were unfounded as debt burden shifted with wealth and could be managed. He warns against panic amid current financial gloom and recalls successful debt restructuring.
A public letter from Fred Morrell Acting District Forester warns that forest fires in the Colorado mountains and southern Wyoming are at a high risk. He notes $7000 spent to extinguish fires recently and urges citizens to report fires promptly to nearest forest officer to protect forests used for recreation watershed and commerce.
A letter to the state leader requests a post‑demonstration banquet for Cheyenne militia members. The writer urges light refreshments, grape juice, coffee, ice cream, and dessert, funded by small contributions, to honor husbands, brothers, and sons serving away from home.
Rawlins youth Gordon T. Gordos Claus, who joined the United States Marine? Now Annapolis entrant with high marks. He ranked among the top fifteen on the entrance exams and will receive appointment to the Naval Academy.
The piece argues school courses are monotone and word and symbol focused. It highlights a capable student who built a wireless device at school but found no curricular place for his interest, while others waste summer by disengaged routine.
K H Davis stood out in Vera Cruz as a war correspondent, famed for his distinctive dress and appearance. He carried his own bath tub and linen, wore a dinner coat in Vera Cruz, and maintained a Briton like code of life while dining at the Portales in the Hotel Cecilia.
A Birmingham Age Herald snippet features a man who mocks complaint as wasted effort. A contrasting voice recalls a time he complained of loneliness and ended up with a wife, illustrating the odd outcomes of voicing discontent.
Ben PF Swisher, optometrist and practicing optician, located at 819 West 17th Street, focuses on eye health and corrective lenses. He serves the local community with personalized vision care and eyewear fittings.
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