Class Prejudice and Eight Hour Day Debate
A letter complains the Tribune tries to incite class prejudice by endorsing Hughes and criticizing President Wilson over the eight hour day. It argues the eight hour bill is just and saved the country from a rail strike, and accuses Republicans of placing party above justice while urging the Tribune to credit Wilson and the Democratic Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Cas
Crttcom
Hughes
the Tribune
Tee
Steels
Wilden
Wilson
Housanda
Borah
Mughes
Democratic Congress
The Impeccable Tribune and Its Eight Hour Issue
A critical look at the Evening Tribune and its stance on the eight hour day. The author mocks its boasts of virtue and accuses the paper of self serving bias and class prejudice while praising its professed integrity and long standing political battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Tribune
Republican Party
Family Journal
Tribune
Meine Hes
The
Hughes
Wyoming
Tribune Under Fire Over Clean Politics Critique
A reader laments the Tribune's alleged bias and personal attacks on State figures. The letter urges the paper to shed jealousy and pettiness, adopt tolerance, and stop embarrassing the notion of independence with slander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teltune
Tribune
The
Flughee
Clark
Questioning Stoddard on dry farming and treasurer role
The writer expresses interest in Mr. J. E. Stoddard's agricultural work and promises to read his forthcoming article. They question how irrigation free tree growth relates to county treasurer qualifications and seek evidence for claims that the current treasurer lacks competence to run the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Stoddard
Vote for C D Clark II and six more years of inaction
The speaker attacks the Wyoming senator’s record, urging voters to support Clark for continued obstruction to national legislation and opposition to reform measures favored by President Wilson and the Hughes ticket. It labels Clark as aligned with a platform against suffrage, rural credits, and federal reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wyoming
Wilson
Hughes
Clark
Harding Attacks Prosperity as Calamity Howler in Chicago Speech
The piece frames Senator Harding as a critic of the current prosperity calling it temporary and artificial. It notes his Cheyenne appearance for the Republicans and challenges him on Mexico policy and intervention if elected. The article labels him as a false prophet amid a favorable national business outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Harding
Chicago
Cheyenne
Republicans
Republican
Harding
Fluerta
Mr. Ilughea
Mexico
Telling Women How to Vote Campaign Article
An analysis criticizes a Hughes women’s campaign train aimed at persuading voters in multiple states. It highlights eastern women financing and directing the effort, their lack of voting history, and concerns about patronage and publicity. The piece questions the tactic and its potential impact on Woodrow Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Newport
Riverside Drive
Rittenome Square
Berkshires
Orange Mountains
Wyoming
Colorado
Utah
Idaho
Washington
California
Arizona
Kansas
Oregon
Nevada
Montane
Illinois
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson Saved Millions For Farmers Says F G Odell
F G Odell argues President Wilson averted a nationwide 1916 railway strike that would have crippled farm markets. He details the eight hour day law, industry impacts, and potential losses to fruit, grain, dairy, and livestock sectors if trains halted. Odell cites Henry Ford telegrams and quotes farm losses across states and crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers of
Wilson
United States
Capitol
Kern
Senate
Newlands
Senate Committee On Interstate Commerce
Kitchin
House
Adamson
House Committee On Interstate Commerce
Congress
Railroads
Brotherhoods
Chicago
Husman
Hocky Ford
Colorado
Michigan
Chisage
Ouarks
Northwest
Donon
Farmers of America
Aigh & Crinin
White House
Federal Department of Agriculture
James K. Armaby
California
Ohio
Florida
Arizona
Delaware
New York
Yakima
Wenatchee
Monty Ford
Ford Motor Company
Tts
Henry Ford
Lincoln Campaign Tour of Atlantic States 1860
A summary of A J Dittenhoefer's new book on Lincoln's 1860 campaign tour and New York's prewar pro slavery stance. It notes Lincoln's Cooper Union speech on February 27 1860 his cautious stance on slavery and his denouncement of the John Brown raid. It covers later Hartford New Haven Norwich speeches and the shift of northern anti slavery sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Atlantic States
A. J. Dittenhoefer
Harper & Brothers
Mr. Dittenhoefer
Dittenhoofer
New York City
Abraham Lincoln
New York
Cooper Union
Fathers of the Republic
South
Union
John Brown
North
John Brows
Southampton
Nat Turner
Harper's Ferry
Charlestown
New England
Hartford
New Haven
Norwich
Douglas
Vetera
Garrison
Phillips
Don't vote for Wilson says Mondell Hughes option urged
A fragmented political pamphlet argues against Wilson and in favor of Hughes. It accuses Wilson of weakness in foreign policy and domestic harm, while promoting Hughes as strong on national security and labor, urging voters to choose the Republican path.
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. D. Clark II
New York World
F. G. Odell
Frank G. Odell
Farmers’ Nationaal Congress of the United
Nebraska Parm Magu
America
Woodrow Wileon
Mondell
Walvary
Mara
Palla
Lane
Wilcom
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