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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1916
Page
12
Editorial reflects on the flag as symbol of political liberty and self government. It asserts that any stance opposing these American traditions erodes national memory and identity. The piece emphasizes enduring commitment to freedom in political life.
The editorial urges Wyoming voters to back a constitutional amendment authorizing the state to spend its own funds on highway improvements to secure federal aid. Papers note backing from good roads groups and repeated calls for steady public reminders before fall elections.
A critique of party misgovernance and opposition tactics in U S policy debates. The piece contrasts calls to intervene in Europe over Belgium with restraint in Mexico, arguing that critics wobble between opposing extremes and warning that past U S Mexican conflict bred distrust in Latin America.
A historical reflection questions whether the nation will honor treaty commitments with Mexico without yielding to European codes of force. It argues against conquest and urges adherence to American principles, warning against militaristic expansion in Latin America.
The Tribune notes a split within the party as progressives doubt leaders like Higghes and Me Parker will endorse Hughes. New York State factions refuse to back national endorsements, with several leaders still opposed. Some progressives expect a fifty fifty split or better in the party’s ranks.
The piece notes a push to reestablish the United States as a leading shipping nation with DHL backing, facing Republican opposition for being Democratic and not favoring special interests. It cites praise for captaincy and a broker’s profits from wagers on a German submarine event, ending with war-front headlines compared to Haig’s eight mile advance.
Mus parties in congress propose a plan to end sessions early so members can focus on partisan strategies. The proposal signals a clash between statesmanship and political maneuvering, critics say.
London dispatch describes widespread social upheaval amid ongoing conflict. The report notes authorities and civilians reacting to wartime strain and uncertainty as the era's tensions shape daily life.
The New York County Progressive committee bolts the Roosevelt Hughes effort amid disaffection in the progressive ranks. Observers say Roosevelt aims to deliver votes for Hughes, a move seen as risky and unwelcome by many progressive followers who have caught the measure of Roosevelt’s approach.
The text praises President Wil ey for his admirable and unsurpassed legislative achievements and wholehearted support, mentioning the locale Lenos, Massachusetts and a July date. it reflects loyal endorsement and political admiration.
A The New York World excerpt notes Speaker Clark’s remarks as he portrays a world “lame as it slides down to the ecliptic.” The passage emphasizes a grim view of current affairs and the speaker’s cautions about decline.
A Grosvenor written feature extols American landscapes and wonders as equal to or surpassing Europe in scenery and grandeur. It surveys Niagara Falls, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, Mammoth Cave, Luray Cave, Mt. McKinley, and vast inland waterways, arguing America’s nature and history rival Old World treasures.
Gregory Magon explains how enrolling in the national guard for federal service is misunderstood. Under law the president can call out the militia for rebellion or invasion, but Mexican action requires congressional authorization and guardsmen must take a federal army oath to serve abroad. Those who refuse cannot be used outside the U.S. and volunteers serve three years or until the emergency ends.
Louis Richer a humble Champagne peasant died at Somme Py while warning French trenches. He advanced from a dugout without a mask and blew his bugle through lethal chlorine gas until he collapsed and died, honored in general orders as a brave act.
An Osteopathic Magasin caption urges higher Red Cross dues urging United States members to match Japan as it notes Japan has nearly two million Red Cross members while the U S has twenty seven thousand. It asks readers to send in a dollar today.
Peter the Great predicted that Swedes would teach Russians to beat them. He spoke of Charles XII and the disaster at Poltava and recalled how later generals like Hindenburg matched that legacy as German forces faced strong opposition.
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