Clark Voted For Lorimer in Illinois Senate Controversy
The Wyoming governor Kendrick defended his 1912 campaign spending as lawful and truthful. The piece questions Senator Clark of Wyoming for voting to seat and retain William Lorimer amid Illinois corruption charges, contrasting Clark’s stance with Kendrick’s integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Lorimer
Illinois
United States Senate
United States ‘Senate
William Lorimer
Senate
Wyoming
Senator Clark
Kendrick
Flag stands for liberty and equal rights, says Wilson
The quotation asserts that the flag embodies honor and the rights of mankind, guaranteeing political liberty and self government regardless of race or background, and warns that American traditions are fading when the flag stands for the opposite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Kendrick's Wyoming Water Conservation Efforts Highlighted
The first page praises Governor Kendrick for advancing water conservation in Wyoming. It notes his 1915 message urging storage, surveys, and state filings to reclaim land. Legislation appropriated ten thousand dollars, locating reservoir sites and enabling significant development for the state’s reclamation program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Kendrick
B. Kendrick
Democrats present a strong legislative ticket in Laramie region
The ticket lists J Ross Carpenter Lee Moore and William Landau for senate from Cheyenne Diamond Platte and Goshen counties, plus a slate of House candidates led by Thomas J Carroll Joe E Gibeon A B Mitchell Oscar Natwick Claude Valiner Lloyd Sampson and others. The piece questions Senator Clark's record and cites votes on child bureau the Federal Reserve Act and Clayton Antitrust Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Platte
Goshen
Senate
J. Ross Carpenter
Cheyenne
Lee Moore
Diangond
Platte County
William, Landau
Torrington
Goshen County
Cue Reo
Carpenter
Jaremie County
Londau
Claude Valiner
Lloyd C. Sampson
Thomas Hunter
M i. Ileaphil
Charles D. Beaver
Ray K. Olde
Chayenne
Mayd Sampson
Ray K. Olds
Laramie County
Wilson props falter Tribune headline
The passage notes props failing under Wilson while praising Mr. Wilken and his administration as stable and capable. No explicit event details or dates are provided, but the tone affirms confidence in Wilken and his leadership amid scrutiny of Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Tribune
Mr. Wilken
Judgment on Campaign Expenditures Opinion by Judge Clark
The late Judge Gibson Clark, a respected attorney, gave John B. Kendrick a September 6, 1912 opinion on federal and state campaign expenditure statutes. Kendrick followed the law and had a solid legal basis. the Wyoming Tribune’s attacks are viewed as unfair and untruthful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibson Clark
John B. Kendrick
Clark
Kendrick
Tribune
Wyoming Tribune
Murdock backs Wilson in progressive line from Wichita Eagle
Kansas’ Murdock known for red headed progressive stance endorses President Wilson for re election. He concedes Wilson diverges on some points but credits progressive gains and argues Wilson would push more reform than Hughes. He criticizes Hughes as failing to meet progressive hopes as supporters keep joining the Democratic fold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Murdock
Kansas
The
Wichita Eagle
Wilson
Murdock
Hughes
Mondell Attacks Creel Story on Tampico Incident
The letter argues Mondell misrepresented the Wilson administration over Tampico. It defends George Creel and Admiral Mayo and claims the Tribune distorted the facts. It predicts Mondell will retire and that voters will shift support as sentiment shifts in Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Creel
United States
Tampico
Mondell
Wilson
Frank Mondell
Kendrick
Clark
Lfe
Wyoming
Jock Clank
Hughes
Creel
Admiral Mayo
The
Tribune
Dores
Mondria
the Tribune
George Cree
Question on Mondeil Misrepresentation and Re election
The inquiry asks whether Frank Mondeil misrepresented the Wilson administration over the Tampico incident and whether a man who would misrepresent his government deserves high office. It frames a broader critique of qualifications for national or state leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Mondeil
Wilson
Tampico
National House
Open Letter From Meadows To Congressman Mondell
A 1916 Open Letter from Jack Moore to Frank Mondell reflects Wyoming political tensions. The writer recounts a trip to Buffalo with a hog check, accuses railroads and land locators of exploiting settlers, and questions campaign issues and Bud Borah. He hints at future revelations about Sheridan Post and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Idaho
Wyoming
Frank
Gillette
Newcastle
Railroads
Johnson County
Chicago
Washington
Kendrick
Casper
Jack Moore
P. S
Sheridan Post
Jack
Edison and allies back Wilson in wartime letter
Thomas A. Edison writes to Woodrow Wilson, with John Burroughs, Henry Ford, and Luther Burbank, pledging support for Wilson and praising his humanity and constructive leadership. He contrasts Wilson with Hughes and notes Rockefeller's mixed stance while framing Edison and fellow innovators as constructive, moral leaders guiding public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulder
Thomas A. Edison
Woodrow Wilson
John Burroughs
Henry Ford
Luther Burbank
Wilson
Edison
Bord
Burbank
Ida Tarbell
Jane Addams
Rockefeller
Hughes
National City Bank of New York
Stillman
Ford
Jane Addame
Hammer
Prompt Phoned Messenger Service Open Late
Local phone messenger service advertises prompt delivery and phone orders with late hours until 2 am and reasonable prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
For & Messenger
State Leader Editor Responds to Office Missteps
Public Forum Editor acknowledges criticism and defends deputies William Yost and Nels Perry. He notes Arthur Snook’s arrest, his penniless state, and a solicited jail continuance for envelope addressing to support Snook’s wife and baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Leader
Elst
William Yost
Nels Perry
Arthur Snook
Gleason Calls Voters to Review Record in 1916 Race
Ashley L. Gleason appeals to voters to scrutinize his past record ahead of the 1916 election for sheriff. An editor’s note disclaims authorship of a prior article for Pat Hayes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashley L. Gleason
Pat Hayes
War Munitions Profits Debate Highlight Penrose Remarks
Republicans push prosperity narrative tied to munitions sales as Senator Penrose criticizes wartime tax on profits. He notes many manufacturers failed, some broke even, and only a few earned strong profits after the war revenue bid remained unsettled August 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Penrose
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leader Publishing Company
Cheyenne, Wyoming
Burke H. Sinclaire
A Swezer
Husiness Office
Poelophone
Carey Avenue
Democr
ATIC
Legislative
Homer
OK. Dren
Bureeau
Bpsrerve Alth Trade Commission
Clayton Ant. Act
Congressman Mondell
Thomas A Edison
the Public Forum
Sheriff Gleason
Luis Parker Butler
America
Federal Reserve
Taft
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