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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1916
Page
12
The statement proclaims that the flag stands for the rights of mankind and political liberty regardless of race or antecedents. It asserts the duty to defend free self-government and warns that American traditions fade where the flag’s meaning is reversed.
Wyoming Republicans publish Wyoming constitution excerpts arguing Governor Kendrick may be ineligible to seek the U.S. Senate while in office. Ex governors and party officials cite precedent from Carey Warren Trembeli and Tremble for interpretations that state law governs only state office candidacy.
An argument over whether a Wyoming governor may become a United States senator during his term divides supporters. Proponents cite Lyman Trumbull and Warren, while opponents lean on Chaplin and Carey. The piece asks which view the public should follow amid politically charged opinions.
The Tribune defends Kendrick and Clark amid criticism while praising Democrats in Congress for backing a 640 acre homestead measure. It argues Republicans hindered progress, blaming Smoot and obstructionists, and predicts passage at the December session as a Democratic win.
A Cheyenne article claims the Tribune exaggerated Judge Carey's stance on Hughes as Garfield sits in focus. The piece argues headlines misrepresented Carey as supporting Hughes, while Carey’s statements did not reflect that conclusion.
The article cites a constitutional provision and a past decision where Francis B. Warren, while governor, was elected U S senator, ruling a governor may run for federal office. It notes voters then allowed Warren’s Senate election and mentions women traveling to campaign for Mr Hughes, with Hughes commenting on decried shoes for women.
A survey shows European bank gold reserves rising from 2.4 billion to 3.49 billion dollars as nations amass wealth amid war. Gold mines output grows yearly and paper money expands faster than gold, reshaping global finance and converting the United States from debtor to creditor as gold flows back and securities return home.
An unsigned excerpt warns against pacifist drift risking democracy and wealth concentration. It discusses immigration, economic power, and democratic erosion, then shifts to a garbled maritime mystery about the Bremen, its cargo, and its fate with conflicting reports and censor ship questions.
The item questions a supposed Bre men submarine link to the Deutschland and Beutechland wartime movements. It suggests the Bre men tale may be a German myth created to distract and hinder British patrols, aiding Germany’s return voyage.
Warren arrives from Washington to denounce Wilson and his aides while praising the current prosperity due to the European war and impending Hughes victory. He blames Grover for enforcing fences that block settlement, cites labor concerns, and portrays himself as a champion of workers amid a divided political landscape.
A Motor Service Bureau review discusses filtering gasoline to avoid water and dirt in tanks and carburetors, instructing frequent drain cock use and filter cleaning. It also answers reader questions on steam cars, fuel filtration, and the meaning of engine flexibility with practical tone for motorists.
A fragmentary political note recalls Lincoln and warns readers that the public will not be fooled, mentioning Senator Warren and a November election. The text hints at partisan sentiment and a belief in public discernment during the approaching election cycle.
The speaker explains why film producers cannot copyright Shakespeare in motion pictures and argues that films can only present plays exclusively through one producer. He notes risks to original creators and the impracticality of protecting Shakespeare through cinema while admitting a preference for speaking in new language and ideas in moviemaking.
The mother requests excuse for John’s absence from school yesterday afternoon after he fell in the mud. She asks the teacher to consider the incident and forgive the missed day, expressing appreciation for the understanding.
Announcement in Harrisburg states the Violet Haamel company will manufacture an enamel producing a clear violet ray at night. The product aims to aid enameling door fastenings including locks keyholes house furniture and door plates.
In four years the movement has come close to implementing its platform as well as our own. The statement reflects alignment with President Wilton's acceptance speech delivered September 2, 1916.
In a September 2, 1918 acceptance speech, President Wilson argues the people will want the Democratic Party to continue governing. He praises the party for “merely doing its duty” and dismisses critics making doubtful promises.
President Wilson’s 1916 acceptance speech attacks the Republican Party for failure and misalignment with national interests. He argues the GOP cannot meet new conditions until it updates its leadership and aims before seeking power again.
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