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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
May 26, 1916
Page
4
After the war, editorialists argue prosperity stems from wartime production and export strength. They praise American industry for quality, urge deeper foreign ties, and note domestic policies like tariffs and the bank plan stabilizing trade and commerce. They cite Dr Pratt on preparation driving continued expansion both home and abroad.
The piece argues Colorado's license system for its fishermen is fair while Wyoming residents fish Colorado streams without equivalent fees. It claims Wyoming should require out of state fishers to pay a license, to fund hatcheries, a fish commissioner, and game wardens. It notes Colorado allows year round fishing and urges Wyoming to pass a law taxing non residents to protect shared waters.
The senate judiciary committee reportedly favors confirming Louie De Beandein to the bench after a party-line vote. Supporters praise his breadth of experience and public service, while critics accuse opponents of blocking for partisan reasons. The full Senate action is expected soon.
The piece argues that defending the nation requires public backing and state militias united under federal command. It warns of a failed experiment if states fail to act and notes a lobby blocked federal volunteer peace aspects, urging vigorous National Guard effort nationwide.
A witness describes a female fighter with a white veil over her sombrero who escaped American troops by riding away on a horse. The veil fell open, confirming she was a woman rather than a man, as soldiers avoided firing.
The passage credits the party with currency law tariff revision and the creation of the federal trade commission. It claims progress in antitrust law revisions and stresses continued good work in the nation’s business climate.
A historical snippet notes Woodrow Wilson reflecting that Congress moves toward real business as character eclipses other concerns. The quote highlights the emphasis on moral character and its weight in legislative work during the session.
The Rome note discusses Italy weighing a declaration of war against Germany. The piece questions whether progressives will align with their party or return to the Republican fold. An agriculture bill seeks twenty three million in funding for farming. Roosevelt Will Run headline is cited from an ouster newspaper.
Kansas City Times recounts Gregory Rasputin's rise to influence in the Russian court. He was blamed for corrupting noble women and attracting trust from the czar and czarina. Reports describe him as a half illiterate peasant with a magnetic presence who could sway state matters from behind the throne.
National Biscuit Co placed a 300000 dollar order with Great Western Sugar of Denver for about 500 tons of beet sugar in the past month. Most will go to Denver, some to Houston, as the company highlights domestic supply and trust in beet sugar quality. The note also comments on Russia’s war stance and morale.
A New York observer reports Petrograd has shed the old name St. Petersburg, now ruled by imperial decree. Germans remaining in the city are held in effect as wartime residents in Oberia while business and daily life bend to the ongoing conflict.
New York saw 132000 men march twenty abreast past the reviewing stand in twelve hours on one march ing day on Saturday. The present United States army at its full authorized strength of 120000 men could pass in about eleven hours. The United States army of 2054 000 fighting men agreed upon the congress could pass in a marching day and a half. The dead of Germany alone in the war are put by British official figures at 700000. That number would take more than five marching days to pass. The armies fighting at Verdun are in the neighborhood of 00 000 men. They could pass in a week. Around Saloutki are some 400000 men. more than three times the number New York cheered. The Hailish empire's present army is estimated at five million men. They would take more than thirty six days six weeks of daily marching.
An editorial notes Monday morning traffic dangers from Sunday crashes and links fatalities to speed and alcohol. It urges public safety action and reporting of reckless driving with punishment for arrested drivers.
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