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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1916
Page
4
A fragmentary editorial quotation attributed to Woodrow Wilson discusses dignity, government, and universal rights. It frames honor as a core value beyond identity or nationality, reflecting enduring questions about equality and governance.
The Democrats of Wyoming announce Kendrick and Clark as candidates for U S senator and congressman to lead a vigorous drive to enroll Wyoming in the Wilson coalition. The piece predicts partisan attacks from Republicans but urges voters to endorse President Wilson's peace, humanity, and progressive program.
Thomas A. Edison declares support for Woodrow Wilson, urging progressives to back the president. He praises Wilson’s handling of foreign policy, neutrality with regard to Mexico, and readiness on preparedness, arguing a president must follow informed public opinion.
The passage argues that bioth the railroads and the brotherhoods were willing to held up the public to gain their own ends. It emphasizes the nation’s dependence on the great commercial arterial system and calls for stronger governmental oversight to prevent disruptions.
The piece argues that President Wilson prevented greater damage by acting as a public advocate amid railroad and union clashes. It contrasts his neutral stance with railroads and brotherhoods and notes he faced criticism from both parties while protecting the public. It predicts limited credit in an election year.
The Riverton Review notes Colonel Roosevelt’s Maine speech energizes campaign efforts but warns voters must think beyond rhetoric. It contrasts Roosevelt’s stance on Mexico and Europe with Wilson’s record, endorsing Hughes as a corrective force and criticizing the western tour as a failure.
The speaker argues the current administration has a longer deeds list since the civil war. They suggest sending guardsmen to the border shows vasillation and recall would prove ineptitude.
The new king of Gresce is not married to his rebles and cannot be linked to his wife as with his father. Meanwhile Austria is said to hold the Iron amid reports that the entente allies possess the iron ring in broader strategic balance.
Tillie Baldwin of New York, a Broadway hairdresser with no ranch background, claims champion title among broncho riders in the Stampede at Sheepshead Bay. She describes riding techniques, recalls horses Greashon and High Pockets, and explains her aim to fund music studies rather than pursue a career as a professional cowgirl.
The Minneapolis Journal comments on urban design balancing growth and streets with practical planning. It notes Washington and Gary as monumental plans and praises New Yorks traffic oriented layout. The piece shifts to a naval funeral for Jack Cornwell with wreaths and a national memorial proposal including a ward, college homes, scholarships, and a monument by East Ham schoolchildren.
The body of John Travers Cornwell, boy hero of the North Sea engagement, is carried in public procession from West Ham to Manor Park Cemetery. Admiral Beatty praised his devotion to duty as Cornwell, mortally wounded early, fought on with a crew shot and casualties around him. He was under 16.
In a strained critique, the writer contends investigators overstate danger to working girls, urging precise fines and exact facts from the inquiry. The piece cautions district attorneys to avoid overbroad hints that have stretched credibility while New York awaits courtroom clarity.
The Washington Star notes Denmark may price the islets to offset the embarrassment caused by Doctor Cook, suggesting a political or territorial bargaining angle amid the controversy.
A Metho dist church audience heard Fred Crabb of the anti saloon league argue that temperance sentiment is rising globally. He warned against likening the movement to a temporary wav e and urged continued effort to push liquor traffic from society.
The Detroit Times notes crooks flocking from dry to wet states and predicts self defense will push Michigan toward prohibition. It cites Montana lease costs, Texas.primary results, and federal and local liquor tax revenues totaling 576 million dollars in 1919, with bar revenue around 2.29 billion.
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