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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
4
A historic Wilson passage honors political liberty and equal rights, urging respect for all people regardless of antecedents and defending the flag as a symbol of human rights while noting the risks of forgetting these ideals.
The Wyoming Tribune summary argues Republican candidates in Laramie County are deterred by rail interests and liquor issues, leading to weak, puppet-like nominees. It criticizes leaders for serving special interests, urges independents to back strong Democrats to gain a real delegation.
The piece argues the Progressive party’s move to the Republicans flopped in key states, stirring deep resentment over perceived betrayal at Chicago. Open letters from J A H Hopkins New Jersey state leader claim fear Hughes could be another gold brick, with supporters citing Kromvelts and Kings correspondence on backing Hughes.
The draft letter questions the commendation of Mr. Hovden and cites prior remarks condemning the Republican organization as rotten, worse than 1992, and opposing Hughes. It discusses progressives possibly supporting Hughes, denying unified desire to elect him, and warns against returning the burglars of 1912 to power.
The nomination of Judge John H. Clarke of northern Ohio to fill the Hughes vacancy on the U S Supreme Court is noted as a significant shift. Clarke, a Democrat with progressive leanings, has backed two cent fares and other reforms. If confirmed, the court would be five Republicans and four Democrats with diverse regional balance.
Rodin argues happiness rises when work becomes an end rather than a means of existence. He urges all people to imitate the artist, becoming artisans in various trades and finding joy in their skilled tasks. He envisions artists in carpentry, masonry, plastering, and even in caring for horses, guiding society toward a fruitful example.
The piece notes Hughes from New York once opposed the income tax and vetoed a two cent railroad rate bill. It hints at a national bid on a platform for federal railroad control and jokes about securing Detroit as a campaign start while warning to beware of Teddy Roosevelt.
Almare Gato named Japanese ambassador to Washington succeeding Viscount Chinda. He plans to depart for the United States in September and expects to renew ties with American friends. Gato trained in the U S at DePauw University and has long diplomatic experience including Portsmouth peace conference work. Mrs. Sato will not accompany him due to health.
An editorial summary argues the election stakes go beyond party aims to define what America stands for globally. It marks preparedness as a world importance, urging arbitration over force and urging American leadership for lasting peace amid postwar Europe.
The passage appears garbled with unclear references to a largest harvest and mentions Penaasl Vauls and Germantown. No concrete names, dates, places, or figures are readable to produce a valid summary card.
A recent Petrograd report notes German forces refused a projectors pledge. The note condemns gas and flame weapons used against Russians and French, urging international agreement to outlaw their use. Debate centers on which side may claim legitimacy if such weapons are deployed again.
A fragment from Pea Ridge Arkansas mocks Ozarker confidence in urban sellers who lure city men with goose ranch schemes. The piece notes Arkansawyer wit and skeptical views of outsiders luring buyers, ending with remarks on supposed cleverness.
An elderly bachelor and an equally aged button-eyed patron spar over unfamiliar selections at a concert hall. The maiden's prayer prompts a wary remark as the dialogue dives into tastes in classical pieces and health as the crowd weighs the music's merit.
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