Editorial on honor over advantage in American traditions
Quotations attributed to Woodrow Wilson lamenting that the humanity of people and American traditions erode when governments pursue contrary interests, urging public virtue and integrity over power or gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fay
Woodrow Wilson
Simplicity and the Great Men of History
Reflection on simplicity as a virtue in character and manners. The text argues that great men understand universal humanity and dismiss wealth-based class distinctions. It cites Longfellow Lincoln and others, noting wealth brings responsibility amid inequality and comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Preparedness mood shifts as eastern guards face border duty
The article argues eastern guards were rushed to the border not for readiness but to meet wartime needs and fear of war. It notes many recruits fail federal tests, parades spark strong patriotism, and nationwide enthusiasm wanes as danger recedes. Cheyenne mirrors national trends with slow recruitment despite local fervor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York
Cuardamen
Wyoming
Congress
Goenheas
Cheyenne
Vial Club
Grant Tactics in Europe and the Allied Push
An analysis compares Grant era encirclement tactics with a contemporary allied strategy, describing a global ring of steel to trap the central powers. It notes Russian, French, British, Italian, and Saloniki forces coordinated against Germany, aiming for a decisive victory and a cautionary postwar outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Cloning i
Grant
Mississippi
Lee
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Hood
Johnston
Tennessee
Thomas
Nashville
Sherman
Savannah
Richmond
Raleigh
Baltic
Carpathians
Saloniki
Balkans
Germany
Unclear text fragment from wartime-era note
Fragmentary OCR text discusses public support for war related leadership and political power dynamics. The legible elements reference the idea that many people favor a strong figure and the potential for change in governance.
Impressions of Honolulu by Edna S Bartlett
Miss Edna S Bartlett describes Honolulu as she travels from the steamer to the city, praising its scenery from emerald bays to violet mountains. She paints a tropical city of gardens a sea breeze and diverse peoples including Hawaiians Japanese Chinese and Americans, noting architecture vegetation and the island climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna S. Bartlett
Honolulu
Uhereane
Miew
J. &. Bartlett
Threely
Honolula
Miss Bartlett
Lalanda
Nusters
Wooten
Diamond Head
Wyoming
Colorado
Carcanal
Massachusetts
Aailora
Meards
Lalanda B. & Bartlett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Tion
Potomac
Meade
Virginia
Petersburg
Cumberland
Ohio
Ilunta
Ceneral Banks
New Orleans
Mobile
England
Bargent
Theory Janus
Mexico
Rosevelt
Lake
Poreneat
Ceorg
Ofive
First National Bank
Chiroctor
Cheyenne, Wyo
F.O.B
Etinel
Wagner
Willard
Stromberg
Rtewart
H. D. Gleason
Larnwmle County
Cheyenne Ice CO