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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1916
Page
12
Editorial quotes Woodrow Wilson praising the flag as a symbol of honor and universal human rights rather than national gain, emphasizing the rights of all mankind without forgetting their duties.
The author argues that Latin America trusts the United States’ restraint under President Wilken and foresees a Pan American union of republics focused on people’s welfare. Such a federation could foster universal peace by aligning interests through trade and moral leadership, reducing interregional conflict.
A column argues hospitality versus profit driven glad hand during Cheyenne Frontier celebrations. It warns of price gouging as thousands of visitors flood Cheyenne and urges planners to welcome guests with reasonable prices and an open heart.
John J. Clark of Cheyenne runs for Congress but will not be the next Republican floor leader in the West House. Douglas Budget notes public opinion on prohibition and Henry Ford is imagined to bring a water wagon to every home and car.
A long article critiques the Republican call for exclusive federal control of railroads and contrasts it with Democratic aims to strengthen national oversight while preserving some state powers. It notes campaign positions, figures like Roy Davis of Boulder, and mentions Rock Springs saloon enforcement discussions.
The Rowk Springs maroonkeepers commit to locking front doors for Sunday closing and now to keeping back doors closed as well, marking progress toward lawful observance.
The New York World notes an Oxford professor releasing a new edition of Caesar's works, reframing the commentaries on the Roman battle for a modern audience. The review hints at a wine metaphor in timing and a fresh perspective on firm commands.
A Massachusetts guardsman travels to Kansas City and continues toward a border 1000 miles away revealing the vast span of the United States and provoking questions about the reach of government plans and regional identities.
Paris debates postwar roles as suffragists and writers foresee women entering more factory work and lathe jobs. Academicians M Brieux Marcel Prevost and Maurice Donnay predict shifts in labor, emancipation, and household life with women increasingly earning and working alongside men after the war.
An editorial argues that National Guardsmen paid by private employers on the Mexican border reveal a flawed system. It urges full government wages during peace or war and calls for reform to align military pay with unskilled labor value, warning against private funding of soldiers.
All German military hospital and prison kitchens received orders to collect coffee grounds to dry and chemically treat them for cattle fodder. Additional dried grounds may be added for bunen food. Decurate.
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