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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
4
The piece argues that the fag and flag symbolize honor and universal human rights, defending political liberty and self government against forgetfulness of American traditions as stated by Woodrow Wilson.
The piece critiques wartime zeal across Europe and the United States, arguing genetic energy is wasted on conflict. It echoes Rev Washington Gladden’s call for redirecting vigor from war toward peace to revive national life and unite nations behind peaceful rehabilitation.
The article argues that progressives broke from the Republican Party over diverging aims and militarism. It blames Theodore Roosevelt’s influence, notes the split after the Hughes nomination, and cites distrust of party leaders who sought to save face. It portrays progressives as independent, prioritizing principles over party labels.
A noisy, teetering column blends factional pleading for endorsements with jumbled references to Mendel Perkins and Morgan. It rails at the Wilken administration, questions progressive loyalties, and laments party betrayals while calling for stronger support and concrete actions.
The piece critiques national platforms with a verdict favoring a plank on suffrage for women while allowing states to settle the issue locally. It notes prose flaws, cites Lincoln and Washington as targets, and questions the rhetoric used to placate all sides.
The article argues that even if the largest European armies in the Napoleonic wars had been wiped out in less than two years the death toll of Germany in the current war would still be greater, citing an official figure of 7,327 deaths and noting missing burial reports.
The article notes a dramatic change in General Car ranka who now warns against bandit raids and offers full cooperation with General Pershing. This marks a turnaround from eight weeks ago when he ordered U.S. forces from the frontier, suggesting a calmer path ahead.
Nobel laureate Henri La Fontaine appeals to Americans to oppose crossing the Mexican border, urging a Pan-American, diplomatic guardian role and suggesting peaceful intervention to stabilize Mexico. He warns war would harm both nations and the world.
A fragment reflecting on philosophy and culture aimed at arousing the human spirit. It questions how to observe life with the finest senses and sustain ecstasy, urging passion as the path to a quickened, multiplied consciousness.
A humorous piece recounts children misquoting religion and theater plots with playful misunderstandings. A minister tests a boy on the Ten Commandments while other youngsters joke about brain fever and characters from Uncle Tom's Cabin.
The New York World reports Carranza’s de facto Mexican government sending a message to Latin American nations praising the conciliatory attitude of Mexico and claiming the conflict was settled without damaging national dignity. The piece notes the American public’s approval while indicating portions of the message were omitted.
The piece argues the so called conciliatory stance by the first chief is largely provocative and undermines Washington’s aims. It notes Villista activity strains Carranza and questions whether renewed US withdrawal claims hold, urging caution for Latin America regarding this new policy.
The Volkano Hose Hotel in Hawaii, the only hotel inside an active crater, will be torn down and rebuilt larger on the same site. The new structure will retain the ancient top cabin smoking room and the famous record books, while offering an uninterrupted view of lava flows and the lake of fire.
A Washington correspondent quoted by the Springfield Union describes Mr. Hughes as about five feet ten inches tall, humorously noting he would be shorter by two inches if measured for long legs. The remark underscores a light, opinionated profile in a Boston Journal snippet.
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