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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1916
Page
12
An editorial meditation traces earlier conquests and the erosion of ancient glory from Mesopotamia to today. It cites Sargon and Hammurabi, contrasts ancient destruction with modern war horrors, and questions whether humanity can ever escape persistent violence.
Otto Lang, a street commissioner in Dallas Texas, upset with a worker asking for a raise, argues that the man has not worked a full year. He breaks down a year into days off and idle hours to claim the employee did little real work.
An essay praising the ordinary country newspaper as a living archive of town life. It argues that local papers bind neighbors, celebrate weddings and births, mourn deaths, and reflect God’s beauty in everyday events, despite its modest scope and occasional pages on local issues.
The piece lauds General Hugh Scott as a master pacifier who handles crises without war, guiding presidents through difficult situations. It contrasts his peacekeeping role with the traditional soldier’s image and praises Wilson for pursuing diplomacy that emphasizes national greatness over pride.
Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the Methodist church says the Wilson policy has shown Mexicans the United States had no ambition to absorb Mexico. He notes his Mexico experience and says he would not speak before a Republican gathering. The remark aims to ease Latin American suspicions toward the United States.
A reflective prompt asks readers to consider personal actions that contribute to local and state improvement. It invites civic responsibility and ongoing community effort.
Henator Clark recalls U S policy shifts from the Taft era to the Wilson administration, noting the so called terrible mess inherited regarding Mexico and events shaping early 20th century diplomacy.
Senator Clark says the Republican Party remains firm on tariffs and believes progressives may return. He cites Senator Arandeis as a formidable figure challenging the senate on prohibition amendments.
A cryptic note suggests Meahan Villintas favors the number forty in recurring engagements. The fragmentary text hints at repeated killings tied to this figure, but lacks context or corroborating details.
Detroit News quotes Lily Langtry reflecting on her life in London and America. The Jersey Lily recalls fame, romance, travel, and the people who shaped her, declaring she has known great things and never regrets.
Gifford Pinchot, father of U.S. conservation, loses a pivotal vote 34 to 116 on the Shields bill in Washington. The measure would let big power interests control water power for about 60 years. the piece notes public organizations swing with leaders and funding, harming sustained public interest against self interest.
From a Life magazine quip about avoiding encyclopedias before a world conflict. The Belgian officer is noted as technically trained like European peers yet lacking in practical military service experience.
In a Phoenix column, the narrator argues dining with a friend tests true friendship. Shared bread and hospitality bind people, and dining with someone disliked or distrusted violates ancient sacred social bonds.
Fragmentary Spokane Spokesman Review text discusses how sons should address their father, noting age and changes in maturity and appearance. The passage is incomplete with garbled wording and missing context, making a full summary difficult.
A reflective piece urges a son to address his father with respect calling him father. It notes the father's modest wardrobe from past years and limited writing skill, yet emphasizes enduring effort and hidden love. The message asks for gratitude despite hardship.
The Winnipeg Free Press criticizes a mayor for altering the Bible verse "For ye have the poor always with you" to fit a discourse on poverty. The piece argues such changes show privilege, misuse of scripture, and misalignment with debates on charity and wealth. It recalls how the verse was used to defend poverty as divinely ordained and urges steadier language.
A brief Syracuse Post Standard note says Portugal is enjoying what is described as the nicest war of all. The piece highlights an unusual, humane tone amid conflict, contrasting with harsher depictions of war.
Soularville Courier Journal reports a slogan from the Military Training Campaign urging citizens to dedicate their vacation to national service. The piece warns weeks away from home could cut into leisure time, noting the toll on comfort and routine.
The notice suggests a leader seeks payment for clean code age, implying a reward or price for quality coding standards. It reads as a brief promotional or speculative offer without clear parties or dates.
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