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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1916
Page
12
A Woodrow Wilson quotation about the flag representing political liberty and equal rights for all, noting that true American traditions should not be forgotten. The passage asserts that the flag stands for the rights of mankind regardless of race or background.
The author laments nations' focus on war while insisting peace requires equal effort. Citing Rev. Washington, the piece argues if energy used for conflict were redirected to peace, bloodshed would end and national rehabilitation would follow. It criticizes complacency in both Europe and the United States toward militarism.
An analysis of the Progressive and Republican rift over militarism and leadership. It argues that Progressives, aligned with Roosevelt’s ideals, cannot reconcile with GOP privilege and that the Hughes nomination marks a partisan move to save face. The piece denounces party maneuvering and endorses independent, principle-driven voting.
A distorted political screed attacks the Merking faction and party betrayals while criticizing Mendel and George W. Perkins. It laments progressive support, questions leadership in Congress, and mocks public figures amid chaotic rhetoric.
Editorial review of national platforms favors suffrage extension to women but defers to states on the issue. It critiques wording as overlong and awkward, noting the failure to include Washington in the framing and urging clearer, more decisive language.
The article notes that if the combined European armies from the Napoleonic era faced the same mortality as World War II Germany, death tolls would surpass earlier counts. It discusses official German death lists, including 7,327, and suggests many missing soldiers remain uncounted in casualty tallies.
The World reports General Car ranka now cooperates with General Pershing, reversing his earlier aggressive posture. The change, praised as timely, contrasts with his conduct eight weeks prior when he threatened raids and ordered out forces from the frontier.
Nobel laureate and international law professor Henri La Fontaine urges the United States to oppose invasion of Mexico. He argues for Pan American harmony, calls for diplomatic action and a restrained, guardian role to help restore order at Mexico’s border, warning war’s costs and urging nonmilitary settlement.
A clipped reflection on Walter Pater praising philosophy as a spur to human spirit. It discusses rousing the senses, experiencing life vividly, and chasing ecstasy through passion, insight, and sustained attention to the energy of moments.
A humorous childhood exchange from the Kansas City Star. A sick child speaks of brain fever while another boy recalls the Ten Commandments by sighs. Nellie wonders about a character from Uncle Tom's Cabin dying and returning in time to die again.
The New York World reports General Carranza's de facto government sending a message to Latin American nations praising the conciliatory Mexican leadership. It notes the pending conflict seemed near resolution without harm to Mexican dignity and highlights limited remaining ambiguities in the statement.
The piece argues the Mexican leader resisted cooperation since the punitive expedition began. It claims he hindered Washington, quibbled over forms, and used threats while demanding U S withdrawal. It notes renewed Villista actions testing Carranza and questions Latin America's trust in his posture.
Honolulu reports the Volkano Hose Hotel, the only hotel inside an active volcano crater, will be torn down and rebuilt larger on the same site. The new structure will overlook Kilauea crater, preserving the historic top cabin smoking room and the hotel’s famed record books.
A Springfield Union reprint quotes a Washington correspondent noting Mr. Hughes stands about five feet ten inches, but would be two inches shorter if measured for long legs, a remark reflecting casual remarks on his height.
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