Editorial Quote on Honor and Public Service
A WWI era editorial echoes Woodrow Wilson stressing that honor must guide public life over advantage. It laments neglect of core American traditions across governments and emphasizes the need to restore civic virtue and integrity in public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fay
Woodrow Wilson
Simplicity and common humanity in leaders and wealth
Essay reflects on Longfellow, Lincoln, and the value of simplicity in character and manners. It argues great leaders understood common humanity, rejected ostentation, and that wealth entails responsibility, noting the common people as central to virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Preparedness myths and border recruitment failures surfaced
The piece argues eastern guards rushed to the border due to fear of war, not higher readiness. It notes many to the front lacked federal fitness tests and that war-strength remains low despite widespread preparedness parades. It cites Cheyenne and Wyoming as examples of national fatigue with recruitment pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York
Cuardamen
Wyoming
Congress
Goenheas
Cheyenne
Vial Club
Grant Tactics and Allied Strategy Reflect Civil War Parallels
The article compares Union strategy under Grant with allied actions in World War I, arguing a coordinated encircling campaign could end major fronts. It notes Lee’s eastern threat, Sherman’s advance, and northern unity as pivotal, while drawing parallels to Russian, French, British, Italian, and Balkan moves and warning against future wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Cloning i
Grant
Potomac
Meade
Lee
Virginia
Petersburg
Sherman
Tennessee
Cumberland
Ohio
Johnston
Ilunta
Ceneral Banks
New Orleans
Mobile
Mississippi
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Hood
Thomas
Nashville
Savannah
Richmond
Raleigh
Baltic
Carpathians
Saloniki
Balkans
Germany
War promises and public support noted in editorial
The piece discusses clear public sentiment supporting government action during wartime and notes broad voter intent to back leaders who maintain strong policy. It emphasizes civilian readiness to assist if called upon and highlights a desire for continued political stability.
Impressions of Honolulu by Edna S Bartlett in Hawaii
Miss Edna S Bartlett daughter of Mr and Mrs J Bartlett writes of her planned year in Honolulu. She paints Honolulu as a lush city set among mountains with tropical vegetation, diverse people and a vivid mix of American and Oriental influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Bebugys
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
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