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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
4
Editorial quotes Woodrow Wilson affirming that the flag represents political liberty and self-government for all peoples. It warns that any stance contradicting this ideal erodes American traditions and freedoms.
A Lake Herald analysis portrays a fictional Nameless Democrat as a pivotal, versatile figure in Congress allied with Mr Barrow. It questions aims to frighten President Wilson, notes the interview setup, and predicts continued influence in the coming campaign.
The Times predicts Hughes defeats and argues Roosevelt would signal anti Wilson opposition, while Hughes would resemble Wilson’s administration in foreign policy. It describes Hughes as conservative and deliberate, unlikely to push for major war credits or aggressive military action.
The piece argues Republicans distrust Wilson’s approach and favor a wartime shift, criticizing Dr. Finkes and urging restraint from partisan pressure on the Supreme Court. It warns that political interference endangers judicial impartiality and the court's prestige.
The St Louis Democratic convention embraced a platform titled Americanism and Peace praising President Wilson’s four year diplomacy and peace efforts, urging re election. Governor Glynn led delegates who spoke of Americans first, warning Hughes to align with suffrage leaders or risk GOP backlash.
The author says Americans have two persistent fears during Woodrow Whitson's presidency. One is a federal government acting erratically and the other is control by a coterie of men with fixed ideas. The tone reflects concerns carried over from Wilson's predecessors.
Ambiguous OCR fragment notes Hughes and Pairbanks with a reputational claim. It mentions Hughes going to New York and a message to Fairbanks to prove something, and a reference to Cherry. Details are unclear.
The article reportson Glynn urging endorsement of the president's peace policy amid a global conflict. It cites his view of neutrality as American in spirit, linking Washingtons neutrality doctrine to current policy and noting continuation or withdrawal of national principles.
Archibald Walters, a multimillionaire, wooes Kitty Calker by living out her films. He imprisons himself in a dark drawing room as reels of Kitty play on his shirt front. Kitty declares he has become unique and they marry. He then seeks new frontiers in Kentucky.
Flossie Flirt-Jack complains that a man in the box keeps eyes on her for an hour while her Escort questions how she knows.
In Helen Nicolay’s Century Magazine piece Kentucky’s early history shifts from a neutral, Indian-trail territory to a battleground of tragedy under the shadow of forests and the rise of Daniel Boone. The article frames Boone as the defining, legendary figure shaping the region’s frontier legacy.
Critics and newspapers from The New York Times to The Evening Sun praised Colonel Roosevelt's recent remarks as a public service and bold Americanism. The pacification note: the Paris Figaro links the war to experiments and orange therapy claims to curb alcoholism among soldiers after orange juice is introduced.
A poem from the Detroit Pree Press outlines a personal creed of living honestly, facing failure with effort, and not shrinking from one’s deeds. It emphasizes faith, honor, consistency whether seen or unseen, and leaving a simple, lasting contribution for others to judge.
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