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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1916
Page
12
A reflection on political liberty and human rights, stating that the flag represents the rights of mankind and that all people deserve equal treatment regardless of background. It emphasizes that government should protect liberty and self government, and warns against forgetting American ideals.
The Wyoming Tribune reports that in Laramie County the Republican bench is weak and indecisive. Leaders favor special interests over general welfare, leading to weak nominees who fail to lead the House delegation. Democrats are urged to back the strongest candidates to counter this dynamic.
An Open Letter from J A H Hopkins New Jersey Progressive chair cites fear Hughes may be another gold brick as resentments grow in states where the Progressive Party had strength. The correspondence suggests leaders doubted backing Hughes and questioned the party’s direction after Chicago.
The writer questions reconciliations of strong praise for Mr. Hovden with accusations against the Republican organization. They recall stating that progressives, without their own ticket, are unlikely to back Hughes, arguing the party remains plagued by corruption and villains from 1912 and 1992 alike.
The nomination of Judge John H. Clarke of the Northern Ohio federal district court to the U.S. Supreme Court would tilt the court to five Republicans and four Democrats. Clarke, a Democrat with progressive ties, faces a Senate fight amid questions about fit and politics.
Rodin argues happiness grows when work becomes the purpose of life not just a means to survive. He urges all people to imitate the artist embracing craft with joy from carpentry to masonry and even horsemanship. He believes artists in all trades can set a globally fruitful example.
The piece describes Charles Evans Hughes preparing a presidential bid with a plug for federal railroad control. It recalls his New York governorship resistance to income tax, and notes taft and teddy roosevelt era rivalries as context for his run starting in Detroit.
TOREIV July 18. Almare Gato appointed Japanese ambassador at Washington to succeed Viscount Satemi Chinda. He plans to leave for the United States in September and looks forward to renewing old American friendships. Gato studied at DePauw University and has long US ties, having served in diplomacy in several countries and attended the Portsmouth peace conference. Mrs. Sato will not accompany him.
An editorial reprinted from the London Daily News argues the 1916 election decides not only party direction but what America and the world stand for. It envisions the United States shaping a just, peaceful future through preparedness and arbitration over force, influencing Europe and global affairs.
The provided text is fragmented and unclear, failing to identify a coherent event, date, or entities for a proper summary. No verifiable details to construct a factual newspaper card.
A Petrograd report notes German forces used the same projector and gas in war. The piece discusses outlawing this abhorrent weapon, origins in the Argonne, and its deployment with poisonous gas against Russians in 1926. It questions enforcing a ban without international accord.
A fragmented piece satirizes Arkansawyers who lure city men with fake goose ranch schemes. It humorously notes Arkansawyers’ knack for selling illusions to Kansas City and New York buyers, while the goose ranch remains stocked but unattainable.
In a lively concert hall scene a bachelor and a pianist argue over familiar pieces. The woman notes that the piece is the Maiden's Prayer and dismisses the male insistence on unfamiliar classics as vanity. The exchange ends with a claim that health and age explain rude writing.
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