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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1916
Page
2
The Wo enlistment bands performed for two battalions at Camp Kendrick with a mood of unity. Soldiers rose in unison and saluted as Star Spangled Banner played, the scene described as splendid and moving by observers and visitors.
Germany unveils the Deutschland, a modern submarine that arrived off the American coast carrying munitions and sailors. Observers warn it proves submarines can threaten shipping and alter naval strategy, potentially undermining neutral trade rules and triggering diplomatic tensions.
A group of thirty four Republican members backed the administration revenue bill on Monday as part of a broader display of cross party support for President Wilson. The piece cites progressive Republicans and Democrats aligned with the president, while labeling a reactionary faction as opposition. It urges progressive and independent voters to back Wilson in the upcoming election.
A call to action promotes immediate subscription to support the Company G fund with strong words and a sense of urgency, encouraging readers not to delay joining in.
The article discusses Hetty Green's long life in New York and Vermont probate, arguing that shifting inheritance taxes to heirs exposes a need for the big fortunes to bear government costs. It notes opposition to new inheritance taxes and views the estate as a test case for equity.
A critical look at Charles Evans Hughes and the art of political unity. The piece argues the candidate must balance factions, project different messages to diverse states, and avoid censorship while courting broad party support. It contrasts his Supreme Court background with the mercurial demands of a national campaign.
The text recalls past German plans for Petrograd, British aims at Constantinople, and French triumphs in Sterlin, then notes readers will await the Anglo French drive results before asserting an allied victory. It frames wartime expectations and public sentiment about upcoming military actions.
The author argues a person or nation fights from fear of being deemed cowardly. He claims a republic that acts from worry about others' opinions, such as Mexicans or Japanese, risks exposing itself as afraid for not taking action against Mexico.
South America lacks conflict but Peru and Venezuela aim to change the trend by taking decisive steps to elevate their regional profile and influence. The article notes a shift in attention as these nations pursue strategic moves.
Colorado progressives assert they fight for principles and refuse to concede they are not loyal to core ideals in the reform debate.
The article traces Cossack origins from Slavonic settlers in the Don Volga and Jnk regions, driven by Tartar raids, forming clans and serving Russia. It follows notable figures including Mazeppa, battles at Poltava, consolidation under 1863 reforms, and the expansion of Cossack forces to about 60 000 in peacetime and a quarter of a million in war, with cadet schools and evolving status.
A New York World clipping argues for spanking as a cure for what the writer calls careless and flirtatious wives. The piece suggests husbands should paddle wives across the knee to reform behavior and protect homes and marriages.
Kansas City Post chronicles railroad pressure for an eight hour day with a broad press campaign. It notes alleged public misstatements about wage costs, railroad spokesmen arguing arbitration outcomes, and calls for public support to ensure fair wages and conditions for unorganized railroad workers.
At the Nottingham conference of the National Head Teachers Association a view linked rising juvenile crime to unrestricted school and cinema attendance. A resolution urged time and age limits, stricter film controls, and higher sanitary standards for children.
Owners of Prairiearm Lands offer improved wild land for sale in August. The ad notes payment terms including principal and interest and hints at a share of crops raised. Details mention a crop peyuwcent plas and a time share arrangement with the Federal Land Company.
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