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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1916
Page
12
The editorial quotes Woodrow Wilson praising the lag as a symbol of liberty and self government and warns that opposition to it erodes American traditions. It emphasizes political liberty for all regardless of race or antecedents and calls out dangers to these ideals.
A Wyoming booster argues that Democratic policies open vast public lands for entry, spurring settlement, farming, and stock growing. He cites oil coal iron and other resources, predicting rapid growth, new industries and capital, urging wide advertising and support from the next legislature. He lauds national prosperity while noting Republican gains.
Congress eyes a new shipping bill aimed at boosting U S flag merchant ships. The administration promotes renewed sea commerce and a stronger national fleet to fly the Stars and Stripes from mastheads once again.
The fragment presents a boastful line claiming a high and noble motto for the O. O. P. It reads as a terse, unclear statement about Wilson and error. The source provides no further context or specific events.
A speech in Tokyo by Judge Fibert M. H. Gary head of the Steel Trust refutes war talk while noting war sentiment grows in both nations. He cites rumors of Japanese footholds in Lower California and U S coercion in the Philippines and China, asking who benefits from conflict and pondering racial or foreign interests.
The piece defends the Adamson eight hour bill as a government led arbitration tool. It rebuts Hughes claims that the measure abdicates government and asserts the bill provides for a special presidential commission to study effects over six to nine months. It argues Hughes misstates facts for partisan gain and sides with public interests over railroads.
In New York a lawyer named Dwight Dilworth was shot and killed in a city park. Authorities say an unknown assassin carried out the fatal attack, while his father and three other family members were killed in similar incidents in recent days.
The query haunts the Republican candidate Wherever as voters press for clear answers. The line frames him as the elusive “hundred per cent” candidate claimed to dodge questions, shaping a persistent challenge for his campaign.
Four years ago the nation faced scarce banking and credit abroad. Now American banks operate in many foreign centers and US commerce has already felt their value in facilitating trade and finance.
Republicans seek credit for a progressive law under a Democratic administration. The piece notes partisan framing around the policy and includes a critical view of German wartime strategy.
The Juarez of today loses its glittering night life and spectacle as the electric shows fade, saloons close, and crowds drift along Calle Comercio. Soldiers, officers, and civilians mingle while motion pictures dominate entertainment, with prices aligned to Carranza currency and a wary city adjusting to war’s shadow.
The San Francisco Bulletin assesses the California Republican result as a decisive shift. It argues Johnson’s win signals a real Republicanism aligned with progressive reforms, displacing old party bosses and urging loyal support for Johnson and a revived reform agenda.
A Boston Journal interview cites Gen Joffre noting German claims overstating French losses while censor boards inflate gains. It argues exaggeration, misreports, and shifting tallies plague war news as field estimates travel through many editions.
The text contrasts historic war reports with modern practice, noting early press guarantees of dispatches and the looseness of wartime messaging. It cites Wellington's modest victory report doubted as a confession of defeat by John Quincy Adams and observes that modesty and chivalry appear old fashioned today.
A fragment warns that doughnuts may upset digestion and link to appendicitis. It promotes Adler Ika with buckthorn bark glycerine as a remedy for bowel issues, claiming quick relief for symptoms and chronic stomach trouble.
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