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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1916
Page
13
A brief editorial note quotes Woodrow Wilson warning that the war effort and its lessons may be forgotten as time passes. It reflects on how public memory fades and implies the need to preserve historical understanding and civic resolve.
Washington letter recounts a Chicago writer's trip to New York state showing Wilson strong with voters who say he has kept the nation out of war. It notes Republicans split on the revenue bill, praising it as vital for preparedness and detailing the committee of the whole process and its impact on public records.
A damaged text discusses inaction within a legislative committee and the risks of limiting debate. It references a group called the committee of the Alote and warns that restricting roll calls reduces member freedom. The piece questions accountability and the need for constituents to influence votes.
The article argues Allied frontal thrusts target a vital line of communication near Bapaume and Peronne to sever German supply links. It warns Germany faces a critical moment as Allied and Russian fronts strain supply and cites feared new weapons while stressing decisive objectives beyond trench captures.
The text questions what conclusions Mr. Hughes might draw on key issues of his time. It asks whether he would recognize Huerta in Mexico, pursue a personal movement there, or yield to Germany in the Lusitania crisis or commit the nation to war with the Allies.
On July 1 W the U S stock totals S2009,921,002, higher than any other two nations combined. When the remaining $400,000,000 owed by Great Britain arrives, the U S will lead even more among three nations. The note hints at political critique of Republicans challenging the administration.
The Prohibition party plans a sizable campaign fund this year. Sulacr sought the nomination, likely hoping to leverage resources, though he should tread carefully after a previous misstep.
A fragmented statement argues the Republicans must present a concrete alternative agenda to gain voter support this year, criticizing vague proposals and urging decisive policy directions.
The editor notes that Wonder Magazine publishers rarely vary the cover imagery and sometimes employ a pretty girl portrait as a cover illustration to boost appeal.
Kaunas City Times reviews how Peter the Great studied Sweden's military discipline after early reverses, built a formidable Russian army, and eventually defeated Charles XII at Poltava in 1709. The piece traces the long struggle, Swedish leadership under Adolphus, and the ultimate Russian victory and Baltic gains.
The Springfield Republican notes Charles Sumner Bird’s critique of the Wilson administration’s effect on American business. It cites Barron’s view and discusses the July 16 1916 week as financially notable for the Federal Reserve Act, with New York dominating London and the Bank of England rate rise. Wilson’s role as Federal Reserve Act architect is highlighted.
Cartoons in Veracular publications Yorodan Jif and Mancho show Jasan's menacing stance toward America. One panel features a naked sword and the motto Careful or you will cut your fingers. Another mocks Uncle Sam and a Buddha idol amid a Japanese exclusion theme. A third depicts America as a careless pugilist caught by a punching bag labeled Japan.
An obscure public note discusses infantile paresis in New York City and other cities. It links the disease to slum conditions and economic injustice, asserting social factors as the root cause and warning of eroding societal health.
The text argues that poverty and bad social order breed disease and that resisting reform harms the innocent, including children. It condemns those who delay reform of evils and urges rapid removal of such institutions, warning responsible citizens of their role in consequences.
A comic sports panel notes a catcher and a newlywed shortstop joking about married life. The shortstop quips that his wife is like an umpire, always doubting his safety when he is out.
A Pathfinder collector recalls a dealer showing a dilapidated chair claimed to have belonged to Lewis Cross-bye the king of France. The salesman asserts the chair once bore a ticket labeled Louis X, prompting disbelief and curiosity.
A humorous quip about a husband fond of golf. The wife retorts that his demand for golf would have made him lucky to have married her before being introduced to the game. The exchange reads as light domestic satire from the era.
A garbled Dallas News text discusses financial matters for a young husband and wife over furniture installments. It references a clerk guided purchase and hints at masculine theory about gender and intellect, mentioning John and Helen in a confused context.
A humorous sketch contrasts women's economical debt handling with men's flaws. It recounts a drugstore clerks incident, then shifts to a London Answers note on fruit water content and nutrition, highlighting strawberries grapes and apples with casual observations.
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