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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
Jun 15, 1916
Page
12
Editorial asserts the flag embodies honor and universal human rights and the duty to defend political liberty and self government. It contrasts these ideals with actions that betray American traditions and warns against rights being curtailed by race or status.
The article portrays the Nameless Democrat as a versatile figure linked to Mr. Barrow, forecasting future positions and denouncing administration support. It questions motives, notes media speculation, and suggests ongoing interviews to influence the political scene.
The New York Times editorial on June 11 argues that nominating Charles J. Hughes would resemble endorsing Wilson’s administration. It notes Roosevelt would signal opposition to Wilson’s foreign policy and warns Hughes would be cautious, not impulsive, yet potentially less capable.
Fragmented remarks depict a heated dispute within the party over policy toward Germany and Mexico. The piece argues against the removal of confidence in President Wilson and defends the Supreme Court's independence amid partisan pressure.
The St Louis convention yoked to Woodrow Wilson’s four years in office, presenting Americanism and Peace as the central platform. Delegates, urged by Governor Glynn, affirm Wilson’s diplomacy and peace aims, while urging Hughes to reconcile with suffrage leaders and avoid party backlash.
The writer argues Americans need not fear government overreach while Woodrow Wilson is president. He contrasts two common worries under prior administrations: that the federal government will act hastily and that power is held by a self serving group with fixed views.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Hughes and Fairbanks with a rumor about a Cherry relation. The note hints at a reputation formed in New York but lacks clear context, dates, or concrete events. No exact names or outcomes are clearly established.
The speech lauds the president's peace policy urging nonpartisan support and national unity. It cites Washington's neutrality doctrine and Jay's 1793 decision as foundations, arguing the United States must avoid entangling alliances while confronting the current crisis. (Continued on Page Five)
Wealthy Archibald Walters fixes on Kitty Calker as the only unique lover. He consumes endless film reels of her image until she finally concedes his uniqueness. A wedding ensues at the Film Plant studios but his gaze soon shifts to the wild west as he seeks new purpose. He heads for Kentucky to settle the wilderness.
Flossie Flirt-Jack complains the man in the box has watched her for an hour. Her Escort retorts that she should prove it or explain why she suspects constant scrutiny.
Helen Nicolay recounts Kentucky’s early neutral frontier turned fatal frontier arc. The article centers on Daniel Boone’s legendary role and the dark and bloody story of white settlement amid Indian trails and frontier peril.
Readable excerpts from various papers praise Roosevelt's Detroit May speech as a public service and as a bold claim for Americanism. Critics note his courage and vision, while others applaud the exposition of unpartisan sentiments amid wartime divisions. Orange juice cited as an alcohol cure in the army reduces cravings and hospitalizations.
The piece reflects a personal creed about living with integrity and courage. It emphasizes doing one’s duty, avoiding shame, and remaining true whether observed or unseen. The speaker commits to honesty, generosity, and a simple, steadfast life.
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