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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1916
Page
12
The piece argues the flag honors mankind and equal rights, not advantage, and condemns any use that erodes liberty. It recalls Woodrow Wilson advocating property and free self government as core American ideals.
Wyoming Democrats press Governor Kendrick as their Senate candidate, arguing he would stand with progressive Democrats in Washington. The Wyoming Tribune and Republican oppose, accusing Kendrick of personal ambition while supporters say he would restore ethical standards and redeem the state from past Republican machine stigma.
Republicans in Wyoming struggle to reconcile defending Beaster Warren Senator Clark and Congressman Mendell with opposing government pork. The fragment hints at internal party tensions and conflicting stances on federal spending.
The piece portrays Wyoming Republican editors and leaders defending Senator Warren for securing federal building funds and opposing partisan criticism of the rivers and harbors bill. It claims nonpartisan engineers will evaluate the project, denying wholesale regional graft and contrasting past Republican practices with current intentions.
A Washington viewpoint argues that Greece, like Belgium, falls under foreign pressure as Constantine abdicates to avoid war. It condemns Entente actions in Salonika, warns of Europe’s balance of power as a cover for self interest, and praises President Wilson for keeping the U.S. out of the conflict and upholding international morality.
The piece contrasts France in 1910 and England in 1911, detailing how rail labor actions led to sabotage, martial law, and political turmoil. It cites Briand and Lloyd George, notes on sabotage tactics, and warns that general strikes risk civil disorder or worse, while calling for national unity and self defense.
A San Francisco Bulletin excerpt warns the 400,000 railroad workers could paralyze the economy if striking, yet notes public will and government power to compel work are weak. It contrasts rail union power with financiers and cites Brandeis on controlling capital, then shifts to Russia’s wartime word use and nationwide plunder and decadence.
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