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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
4
Editorial remarks on the flag symbolizing political liberty and self government. It asserts that the flag represents absolute rights and condemns any stance against democracy as eroding American traditions. The passage emphasizes enduring commitment to freedom across races and political contexts.
The Good Roads amendment would let Wyoming spend its own funds on highway improvements to qualify for federal aid. The Wyoming Tribune and State Leader urge voters to support the measure this fall to keep the state eligible for route and road programs and avoid losing federal opportunities.
The passage critiques party political hypocrisy in foreign policy, noting leaders harshly condemn Wilson over Belgium while opposing actions in Mexico. It argues U S intervention would not decisively alter Europe, advocates prudent engagement and friendly ties with Latin America, and recalls historical mistrust from the Mexican War and its treaty end.
The speaker warns against abandoning American ideals for European force and urges restraint. He asserts treaties bind nations and questions if the United States will pursue conquest, risking Latin America’s opinion and the nation’s own standards. He charges the president to defend rights and avoid war.
The political observer argues progressives may rejoin the Republican fold, though many leaders remain opposed. In New York state progressives reject Hughes endorsement. state committees distance from national actions while recalling the 1912 revolt and aligned aims.
A fragmentary 1918 era note points to a revived merchant marine in the United States as a leading world shipping nation. Republicans oppose as a Democratic measure and for opposing special interests. A Manchester Guardian editor praises a German voyage and daring captain.
In a tense debate lawmakers propose a rapid adjournment to let members focus on party disputes and campaign matters. The call reflects a clash between governance and political maneuvering as statesmanship is sidelined for partisan interests.
London reports describe a dramatic social upheaval as the war disrupts daily life while a titled mothership begins to care for its own babies. The account emphasizes upheaval and an unusual response by the fleet in the capital.
The Boling Progress notes a rift as New York World reports the Progressive committee bolts the Hughes camp. Roosevelt’s dream of delivering a united progressive vote is seen as misguided by many rank and file members who now assess his political move with caution.
A letter from Lenos Massachusetts dated July 2 commends President Wil ey for his record of legislative achievement. The writer backs his leadership and progressive fee policies, praising his steady progress.
The World notes Speaker Clark remarks that the world appears to slide toward an eclipse as it falters and declines. The wording suggests concern over current affairs and a sense of looming difficulty.
A Grosvenor endorsement in a National Geographic bulletin extols American landscapes and heritage. The essay argues the United States offers majestic geology, vivid scenery, and historic sites rivaling Europe, with wonders from Niagara Falls to the Grand Canyon and Mount McKinley. It notes growing tax debates and appeals to broaden national expenditures for shared benefits.
Gregory Magon explains how the federal oath affects the National Guard. Under law, the president can call out the militia only to quell rebellion or repel invasion and needs Congress to authorize sending guardsmen to Mexico. Guardsmen who take the oath become volunteer soldiers in the U.S. Army for three years or for the duration of the Mexican emergency, while those who refuse cannot be used abroad.
Louis Richer, a peasant from Champagne, was on duty near Somme Py when a gas attack hit. He sounded his bugle to warn French troops despite inhaling chlorine, coughing, and finally dying in the trench. His fearless act earned heroic mention in general orders.
An osteopathic period urges expanding Red Cross dues from a dollar a year in the United States while noting Japan has nearly two million members. It questions why the U S should have a smaller Red Cross membership and asks readers to send in their dollar promptly.
Peter the Great once claimed Swedes could teach how to beat them. He watched Charles XII’s campaigns crumble at Narva and Poltava. The narrative notes Hindenburg as a modern instructor, likening tactics to those Swedish years.
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