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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1916
Page
4
The quote asserts that a flag stands for political liberty and self government for all people, regardless of race or antecedents. When it represents the contrary, American traditions are forgotten, per Woodrow Wilson.
The piece criticizes Senator Clark for voting against key labor and middle class measures including the Clayton anti trust bill, federal trade commission, and seamen’s bill, while noting some votes in his favor. It argues his overall record is poor and not to boast of.
The piece argues that the Tribune misleads voters by counting casualties from the Spanish American War against McKinley alongside later conflicts. It contends sailors and marines suffered most in that war, while land forces bore the brunt in Mexico Santo Domingo and Haiti under Wilson. It defends Wilson for keeping the nation out of broader war and honors that restraint.
The Chicago Tribune acknowledges Illinois as a doubtful state with Wilson leading or even in some readings. It notes labor and women voters leaning to Wilson, with Hughes managers criticized for neglecting key groups. Registration tallies show a strong female vote and growing male support for Wilson.
Judge Lovett head of Union Pacific declares for President Wilson. He praises Wilson’s administration and rejects the eight hour day measure. Wyoming railroad workers and Burlington employees align with Wilson while Smoot Penrose Gal linger Lorimer and Pinchot back Hughes.
The Tribune jokes that humorist George Ade supports Charles Evans Hughes for president, noting Ade would publicly back Hughes as the GOP hopeful. The piece treats Ade's stance as a comic twist rather than a serious endorsement.
The piece notes a stark choice between war and peace in a Wilson era speech. It says supporters of a party openly desire war and foresee U S involvement in European conflict and use of force to impose order in Mexico benefiting investors.
A summary of Woodrow Wilson’s September 30 1916 Shadow Lawn address urging Democrats to persuade everyone they know about the party platform. The speaker emphasizes civic duty to spread party principles and mobilize support for Democratic policies.
A fragment notes a long arc of curiosity spanning twenty four years as a driver of learning and discovery. It hints at ongoing study and the pursuit of understanding through time.
Vague reports suggest a Democratic win in Wyoming with candidates Wilsee Hendrick and Jack Clark leading a slate backed by progressive principles. Judge Carey is seen as a late campaign point, signaling broad support for the Democratic ticket across the state.
The Nautilus editors hail Woodrow Wilson style progress in 1946, praising his railroad strike resolution and progressive policies. They contrast Democratic post office leadership, urging reelect Wilson and criticizing Republican efficiency notions and Big Business influence. Carey Snider withdraws in Denver for health reasons.
A reader recounts Senator Harding of Ohio claiming no privileged class and argues government is meant to protect the weak from the strong. The letter criticizes Republican policy since 1912, questions future European war outcomes, and expresses support for Wilson and Democrats over Hughes.
A terse exchange on moral action unfolds as Mr. Hughes insists he did what was absolutely right in his handling of events in the town. The dialogue hints at tension between duty and community expectations in a restrained moments.
Clipped comment argues John B. Kendrick should serve out his governor term and move to Washington, claiming his experience and character benefit Wyoming. The piece notes opposition cites a constitutional bar but asserts authorities deem it irrelevant and criticizes rivals Hughes and Irvine as insufficiently loyal to state needs.
The article notes Penrose statements on munition profits, bankruptcy, and profits after a wartime tax. It mentions opposition to the tax on profits from munitions and cites August 24 as the date of the pending bill.
Washington Grange leaders urge re election of Woodrow Wilson praising his policies rural credits income tax federal Reserve banks and child welfare measures. The telegrams cite progress on eight year rail service and tariff reform while endorsing Wilson over Hughes in the upcoming race.
The Duluth Herald sketches a shift in thinking by Candidate Hughes proposing that past actions are condemned unless aligned with Aldrich Cannon Tal Smoot Gallinger Mallinger Oravr and Penrose under the control of a conservative GOP faction. The column voices skepticism toward prior policy.
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