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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1916
Page
4
Quote from Woodrow Wilson praising the flag as a symbol of political liberty and universal human rights, noting it should empower all people regardless of race or origin. It contrasts this ideal with American traditions that he says fade when liberty is denied.
Wyoming political dispute centers on whether Governor Kendrick may seek the U.S. Senate while in office. Ex governors Carey and Warren argued constitutional provisions do not bar an incumbent governor from running for senator, citing precedent and federal constitutional qualifications.
Colonial-era debate over whether a governor can be a United States senator, with opinions from Senator Walsh of Montana, ex-Governor Carey, Senator Warren of Wyoming, and Wyoming’s 1890 legislature. The piece contrasts interpretation favors and questions precedent set by Lyman Trumbull and other figures.
The Tribune defends Governor Kendrick and John D. Clark against criticism, arguing they would have supported a 640 acre homestead measure in Congress. It says Democrats in the Senate and House worked for passage while Smoot and Republicans blocked it, and the measure may pass at the December session, marking a Democratic achievement.
A Cheyenne article alleges the Tribune manipulated bold headlines to imply Judge Carey supported Hughes for president. The piece notes Carey did not declare interest in Hughes and accuses the Tribune of sensationalism to sway public opinion.
A Republican poll questions Governor Kendrick eligibility for the United States Senate due to state provision. The text recalls Francis B. Warren who while governor became a senator, noting historical settled practice that a governor may seek federal office. It mentions campaign sentiment around Mr Hughes and women travelers greeted with his remarks on economics.
The article notes European banks increasing gold reserves from 2,400 to 3,490 million dollars amid war, while paper money expands faster. It details gold mining outputs, wartime money creation, and shifts in the United States from debtor to creditor as foreign securities return home and gold flows may reverse.
A San Francisco Bulletin clipping warns that peaceful drift toward centralized wealth and paternalistic industry could erode democracy. It cites migrant overpopulation, class servitude, and neglect of labor as dangers. The piece also recounts conflicting Bremen ship fate reports and censorship mysteries at sea.
A Kansas City Times note questions the existence of a German sub named Bre men and suggests the Beutechland and Deutschland myths may be fabrication to disrupt British patrols and aid German escape plans.
Prominent visiting Senator Warren criticizes the Wilson administration and charges aiding every proposition against laborers. He boasted prosperity linked to the European war and Hughes election, while denouncing Grover Cleveland era fence removals that blocked settlement on government lands. He portrays laborers as misled by agitators.
This column addresses gasoline quality and maintenance to prevent misfires and motor trouble. It covers filtering water and dirt from fuel, draining carburetor float valves, and keeping tanks clean with cocks and drain tugs. It also discusses steam cars popularity and explains automobile flexibility as speed range without gear changes.
A discussion by Sothern on why Shakespeare plays are not copyrightable in movies. He notes the risk of multiple revivals once a film presents a play and argues film studios must own exclusive presentation rights to maintain artistic integrity and financial viability.
A mother asks the teacher to excuse John from school yesterday afternoon after he fell in the mud. She pleads for understanding and notes she would greatly oblige the teacher by granting the absence.
Announcement from Harrisburg details the formation of the Violet Haamel Company in Pittsburgh to manufacture an enamel that emits a clear violet ray at night and is intended for enameling door fastenings locks keyholes house frontiers and door plates.
A 1916-era reflection notes that progressives close to implementing their platform align with President Wilton's acceptance speech. It cites shared aims and near completion of reforms, signaling political momentum and union of party goals with executive endorsement.
President Wilson defends the Democratic Party urging voters to retain control, noting past service and achievements rather than promises. He asserts the party has merely done its duty and highlights its record of governance.
President Wilson, accepting the Democratic nomination on September 2, 1916, condemns the Republican Party as morally and practically failing to meet the era’s needs, arguing it cannot adapt to new conditions until it updates its leadership and aims.
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