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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1916
Page
12
The speaker declares that a flag represents the rights of mankind and political liberty for all. He asserts that when it stands for oppression, American traditions risk being forgotten.
A critical summary argues Senator Clark repeatedly voted against labor and middle class interests on key bills including Clayton anti trust, federal trade commission, rural credits, and seamen's measures. It notes he supported some bills but mostly failed to vote or voted no, challenging his defense of his record.
A reader criticizes the Tribune for alleged misrepresentation of casualties under McKinley and Wilson. The piece contrasts sailor and marine losses with army deaths in Spanish-American War and argues land forces bore the main burden in Mexico Santo Domingo and Haiti. It defends Wilson’s policy as keeping the country out of war.
The Chicago Tribune concedes Illinois is a doubtful state with Wilson favored by both women and many men. It notes labor voters and Cook County unions leaning Wilson, while Republican leaders worry about the national ticket and an apparent labor and film-industry shift toward Wilson.
Judge Lovett head of the Union Pacific declares for President Wilson, praising the Democratic administration while not endorsing the eight hour day. He says Wyoming railroad and Union Pacific Burling ton workers will support Wilson, while Smoot Penrose Gallinger Lorimer and Pinchot back Hughes.
The Tribune states in a mock serious tone that humorist George Ade supports Charles Evans Hughes for president. Ade is said to be the likely mischief maker, imagining the joke of endorsing the GOP hopeful in a satirical note.
The piece cites Woodrow Wilson urging war as the sole choice over peace. It notes factional supporters advocating U.S. entry into European conflict and the aim to use force to shape Mexican stability for investors' benefit.
The text presents Woodrow Wilson’s call in 1916 to spread understanding of the Democratic Party’s principles. It emphasizes informing peers about party stands and beliefs as a civic duty during the campaign era. The excerpt reflects Wilson’s advocacy for public persuasion and party unity.
A fragmentary note on a twenty four year curiosity seminar hints at long term inquiry. The text mentions curiosity and time but provides no clear participants or outcomes.
Reports indicate a strong Democratic victory throughout Wyoming with Wilsee Hendrick and Jack Clark leading. Judge Carey appears late in campaigns for Kendrick and Jagat Clark, aligning with progressive principles and boosting Democratic ticket support statewide.
A fragmented antiquated clipping shows Elizabeth Towne praising Woodrow Wilson and President Wilson, arguing for Democratic policy over Republican efficiency. The piece quotes Nautilus editors urging Wilson reelection and criticizes Hughes, Roosevelt, and post office policy under Hitchock.
A reader rebuts Senator Harding of Ohio arguing there is no privileged class. The letter condemns party leadership and defends President Wilson and the Democratic Party, praising the need to uphold government to protect the weak against the strong. A Readpr.
A terse dialogue fragment shows Mr Hughes insisting on doing only what is absolutely right in the given place, while the speaker asks what else could have been done. The text reflects uncertainty and moral posture in a local context.
The Douglas budget clipping argues that John BR Kendrick is exceptionally qualified for the U S Senate, with broad knowledge of state needs and federal relations. Critics claim a constitutional bar, but authorities say it does not apply, urging to let him serve governor through his term and push Wyoming’s interests in Washington.
The article notes Senator Penrose opposing a tax on munition profits as war profits debate lingers. It quotes Penrose claiming many munition suppliers failed, few saw high profits, and many went bankrupt while some made fair gains.
Letters from Washington State Grange leaders praise President Wilson’s administration and policies from rural credits to eight year railroad day. Deputized officials urge re election while noting Wilson’s peace stance and bipartisan tariff ideas as key reasons to support him.
In the Duluth Herald a critique argues that any action not aligned with Aldrich Cannon Smoot Gallinger Mallinger Orr and Penrose under the GofFfr leadership is wrong. The piece suggests Candidate Hughes now sees this guiding influence as essential.
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