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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
5
An editorial comment reflects on Woodrow Wilson and his principles, lamenting that his ideas have faded from public memory and influence. It critiques current politics and calls for renewed attention to his enduring arguments.
A Washington letter, citing Gen Edward Keating of Colorado, argues Wilson’s strength shows nationwide support. It notes public sentiment in New York favoring Wilson and critiques on party lines, taxes, and the committee of the whole in Congress.
The passage shows a contentious discussion over committee access and open voting. It mentions restraints on roll calls and a push for greater freedom of motion, with references to constituents and public scrutiny in a legislative setting.
A Kanes City Star analysis argues the Allied offensive targets German supply lines along the Bapaume Peronne railroad. Frontal thrusts aim to push back the German front, sever communications, and force withdrawal from protected positions as German resolve and new war innovations loom.
The essay debates whether Hughes would recognize Huerta or occupy Mexico to shape events, and whether he would back Germany in the Lusitania crisis or push the United States into war with the Allies, reflecting on his diplomatic and wartime positions.
The United States possesses a stock of cold valued at 2009 921 002 0, greater than that of any other two nations. When the remaining 400 million due from Great Britain is received, the US will have more than the other three nations combined. The fact may be used by Republicans to attack the administration.
The Prohibition party discusses building a tremendous campaign fund for the year. Sulacr sought the nomination, likely encouraged by past experience and the belief it will boost chances despite prior setbacks.
A fragmented sentence argues the GOP needs a distinct policy platform this year to gain public support, criticizing vague messaging and urging concrete proposals as they seek electoral advantage.
The publication notes that Wonder Magazine rarely varies its cover images and occasionally uses a pretty girl as cover art to attract readers.
Kaunas City Times recounts how Peter the Great studied Swedish military methods after early Russian defeats. It traces Charles XII’s campaigns, the relief at Narva, Pultava’s turning point, and the 1721 peace that opened Baltic access, noting Peter’s disciplined army and eventual victory over Sweden.
In a clipped Springfield Republican item, Charles Sumner Bird warns against the Wilson administration's impact on business. He notes a pivotal July 16 1916 week for the Federal Reserve Act, discussing shifts in currency markets and U.S. dominance in global finance amid export growth and policy changes. He argues Wilson will not be seen as America's enemy in hindsight.
Cartoons in Yorodan Jif and Mancho depict Jasan’s forces as aggressive toward the United States. One image shows a naked sword and a London shop, another shows Uncle Sam battered while Buddha’s face is reduced to fists, and a third portrays America as a careless pugilist caught by a punching bag labeled Japan.
An unclear public note links an infantile paralysis like epidemic to New York City origins and spread to other cities among slum dwellers. The piece blames economic injustice and deteriorating conditions as root causes, warning of growing social decline.
The piece argues that poverty spreads to rich homes and notes the responsibility of those opposing reforms. It claims a dreadful plague afflicts innocent children and calls for removing harmful institutions quickly. It warns that refusals to act render resisters liable for consequences.
A humorous cartoon caption from Puck features a catcher asking how married life is for Jerry and a newlywed shortstop comparing his wife to an umpire who never believes him safe when he’s out.
A Pathfinder collector recalls a dealer showing a shabby chair claimed as once owned by Lewis Cross-bye, hailed as king of France. The seller pressed the provenance with a dramatic note tied to Louis X, prompting the astonished reaction of the buyer.
From the Detroit Free Press a humorous exchange shows a wife teasing her husband about golf. She recalls his boast that he was lucky to marry her before he was hooked on the game, a dig that lands as light domestic wit.
Text appears to be a garbled Dallas News item from Carrollton Texas discussing household finances and consumer choices. It references a husband sending his wife to shop for furniture and a clerks showing fumed oak pieces, with unclear names and ages and a mention of masculine theories about the center of the universe. The fragment ends mid thought with John Kotecn.
The piece argues women are prudent debtors and capable financiers, contrasting them with men who overspend. It also quotes fruit nutrition notes: fruit is mostly water with sugar and little protein, highlighting strawberries, grapes, currants, oranges, prunes, and apples as examples.
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