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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 16, 1916
Page
4
Editorial quotes Woodrow Wilson on honoring the flag as a symbol of universal rights and self government. It argues that abandoning these ideals would erode American traditions and equality for all people.
Governor Glynn lauds Woodrow Wilson's conduct and Americanism in a keynote at the St Lewins convention. He argues preparedness and peace can coexist and credits Wilson with guiding the nation through foreign crises without sacrificing honor. The speech closes by honoring Wilson as a steadfast American leader.
State Lead and Hasin Republican spar over the idea of pardonable and natural pride in the party's record. The editorial notes confusion as Republicans question whether pride is pardonable but not natural, suggesting self-contradiction in the party's stance.
W J Bryan aligns with President Wilson and plans to join in campaign efforts. The Nebraskan declares full accord with Wilson and aims to participate in the political push to bolster the president's cause.
The community shows mixed reactions as Learson is found guilty of the sheriff Roach murder and sentenced to hang. The case has drawn strong emotions and debate over justice and punishment.
A Pratt of the federal Bureau of Commerce demonstrated at a national hardware gathering that American manufacturers can compete abroad. He compared American and English tools side by side, noting lower American prices and quality. The examples showed American wrenches costing 6.5 cents versus 35 cents duties on English imports, arguing that American goods are cheaper and more capable to reach foreign dealers.
Editorial rails against extravagant patriotism as dangerous to peace. It cites Marjorie’s battleship fundraiser and Roosevelt Wilson praise while urging patriotism to expand love for all lands, promote peace, and resist building deadly engines. It argues true patriotism lies in service and brotherhood.
Opinion notes a talkies demonstration by women in St Louis seems doomed for talkless success, while Democrats in St Louis show unexpected vigor for a routine convention.
A speech extols American self government and peace over war. It lauds the United States as a global asylum, praises democracy, and nominates Woodrow Wilson for the presidency highlighting his moral leadership and reformist vision.
The piece contrasts George Washingtons farewell warning against entangling alliances with President Wilsons expansion of the idea to modern diplomacy. It argues for avoiding entangling commitments while proposing a universal disentangling alliance to curb war, noting preparations amount to about 300000 troops across ten cities.
The Pittsburgh Gazette Times notes widespread Saturday parades urging national preparedness. Thousands of business leaders, ministers, artisans, and workers from varied backgrounds joined marches to urge citizens to support the movement and reflect on its importance. Parade sizes ranged from tens of thousands in Chicago to tens of thousands in other cities.
A Brooklyn Methodist pastor says he will not enforce Saratoga church rules banning card playing dancing theater going and tobacco. He argues conscience is individual and people may choose for themselves without preventing others from choosing differently. He urges temperance and reasonable conduct in church matters and legislative bodies alike.
The Bircingham Age-Herald notes slow progress in recruiting 20000 additional regular army soldiers after a congressional resolution amid tensions with Mexico. 6000 enlistments secured. full quota hoped before November as the army reorganization act takes effect July 1. The plan aims for a 206000 peace strength with 175000 in the War Department contingents and gradual buildup over five years.
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